Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1942 — Page 5

ebrate Anniversary

nding at Del S Hold

the importance of college women, both active and themselves to the war era and preparing themselves test possible service to their campuses and communities

ittle Is

Last

Special ’ Pa., Feb. 28.— hattaway, daughe Bolton Chattaand

church. Mr. and Mrs. Kitere for the ceremony. The {wear gown of white p made th a fitted bodice, | e and bracelet eeves, Her illusion veil will a coronet of shirred tulle will carry white and white or‘Miss Gladys R. Patton of

UHCS

| H. Baum of Provbe Mr. Kittle's

and Donald R, I,

11 be at home on Cochrane after April 1. ; Was graduated from ar a Giliege for Women | a graduate of In-

n Jackson, rt Collins

Rev. Walls C. Calvert, the Grace Methodist officiate tomorrow aft-

gson to Robert H. eremony, | at 2:45 n the church, ir willl be decorated with he a service. Bridal mu-

ries and a garsag pencer Collins will b) Other's best ‘man. the bride’s mother, en a b k crepe accented te an black accessories. age will be of gardenias. sgroomis mother will wear and beige costume with

Reception to Follow the ceremony, a reception ‘held at [510 N. Meridian st. fhe gouble will be at home The bride attended Indiana y and i a member of Tri Theta Omega so-

out-ofitown guests at the’ will be, Mrs. John Collins, on; Mr. and Mrs. George Chicago, and Mr, and Mrs. fudebaker, Seattle, Wash,

in the poster contest constudents of high ‘by [the women’s auxtral Indiana Opto4 Se announced toG. Ledig, aux-

a Anna Hasselman, in Herron Art mu-

»| Betty Murnan,

a colonial bou-

Luncheon;

State Bey.

today. She was to speak ‘at the annual luncheon in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter was to be hostess for the event which was to mark the 72d anniversary of the founding

. |of Kappa Alpha Theta.

Following a. tribute to the four founders of the sorority, Mrs. Edwin Dugal Cree, president of the hostess chapter, was to extend greetings. Mrs. William F. Maurer, retired district pr esident, was to introduce Mrs. McCutchan, who in turn was to present presidents of the four active chapters in the district: Miss Ann Strehlow, DePauw; Miss Nancy Biddle, Indiana: Miss Lois Mathieson, Butler, and Miss Eleanor Miller, Purdue. At the speakers’ table were to be Mrs. John A. Mueller, general chairman of the lincheon committee, and other officers of the hostess chapter including Mesdames Francis H. Insley, Frank W. Osborn, William H. Faust Jr., John Alexander and William Jewell Stout. Also, Mesdames McCutchan, Maurer, Cree and the Misses Strehlow, ‘Biddle, Mathieson and Miller.

Honor 50-Year Members

A table of honor was to be reserved for Thetas who have been members 50 or more years. Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson, a former president of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, was to be special hostess to the Fifty-year Thetas.” A musical program was to include original songs by members of active chapters. NMNliss Ocie of Lebanon was to sing “The Theta

' | Prayer,” accompanied by Mrs. Karl

T. Nessler of Seymour, harpist. House mothers of active chapters were to be honor guests at a. separate luncheon. They are: Mrs. Jessie Johnson, DePauw; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hill, Indiana; Mrs. Mary Keegan, Butler, and Mrs. Mary Goodwin, Purdue.

300 Tri Delts Attend

More than 300 Indiana active and alumnae members of Delta Delta Delta were to celebrate the sorority’s 25th annual state day today in the Columbia, club. Following her welcoming address, Mrs. Robert G. Renick, president of the Indianapolis alliance, was to introduce; Mrs, Marvin L. Lugar, alumnae , and _state . panhellenic

| president, ' who “was to" speak on

“What Delts Delta Delta Is Today.” ~ Mrs. George §. Collyer of Ft.

.| Wayne, president of Northeastern

Indiana alliance, was to extend greetings from the: Ft. Wayne alliance. “Outstanding Events of Franklin Alliance” was to be the title of Mrs. William H. Schlosser’s repori and Mrs. Owen M. Calvert, district president, was to speak on “The Importance of Education To-

3 day. ”

Presents Awards

Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, director of hausing, arts and letters, was to present active. scholarship awards to Miss Marjorie Miller, Indiana; Miss Jane Thompson, Franklin; Miss Katherine Wagle, Butler, and Miss Barbara, Yuncker, DePauw. Seated at the speakers’ table with Mesdames Renick, Collyer, Lugar, Schlosser, Calvert and Jensen were

. {to be Mrs. Gordon H. Thompson,

general chairman of state day, and the presidents of the four state chapters: Miss Marjorie Ryan, Butler; Miss Mary | Carson, Indiana: Miss Mary Lee Cory, Franklin, and Miss Dorothy Forster, DePauw. Scholarship award winners also q4were to, be at this table. This morning Mrs. Jensen held conferences with| chapter advisers and house boards on social and financial programs| Mrs. Calvert met with chapter officers, Following the luncheon, Miss Sira E. Baird, state recommendation chairman, was to preside at a meeting on the personal selection and recommendation sys-

Geneva Stunts Will Be April 10

Committees for the spring edition of the Butler. university Geneva stunts, to be held April 10, have been announc by Miss Phyllis Hadden of the ¥Y. W. C. A, the sponsoring orgariization. ‘Committee heads include Miss Katherine Parrish, candy; Miss {ickets; Miss Nor-

"|vella Judd, ushers, and Miss Jane

pur Eyes” is the subject ers OI Wh ber oe D 1 h § at the In-

Lewis, publicity. The competing organizations, which must funciion on a $15 Pag et, include Alpha Chi Kappa Alpha Teta, Delta megs, and Delta Deltss Delta. Proceeds from the affair will be used to send cabinet members to , the annual Lake Geneva conference. A dinner meeiing honoring “Y” advisory | board members will be

‘(held in the Campus club March 9

under the of Mise

| Parrish. | ey use Mra |Gray Burdin, Miss Nancy Esther

Miss Rénirew, Mrs. V Brunson and Mr. M. O, Ross.

“Inside As Asia’ Will - Be Reviewed

Mrs, Bjorn Winger will review “Inside ; Asia” (John Gunther)

| Wednesday at 3 p, m. before the A qmenys Misiogary Society of ihe

Presbyterian church, Mrs.

Among juvenile members of the cast for “The Secret Garden” are and Suzanne Buennagel (left) and Judy Morrison. The play is being. (front row, left to right) Dan Hake, Leonard Wild and Bob Daniels given today and tomorrow at the Civic playhouse.

Begin Selection Of ‘Citizenship Pilgrim’

Sixty-nine senior high school girls, representing as many counties, are candidates for the 1942 D, A, R. good citizenship pilgrim. Approximately 340 commissioned public high schools in Indiana ac-

cepted the invitation of 76 state D.

A. R. chapters to choose senior girls to represent them in the contest. Selection of the 69 girls was based upon qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Each girl was then required ta answer a questionnaire pertaining to government, civic responsibilities, personality and leadership. The winner of the contest will receive a trip to Washington with all expenses paid, in company with “pilgrims” from each of the other states. Miss Phyllis Dunnerwold of Technical high school is representing Marion county on the final questionnaire. State educators and lawyers compose the committee of judges. Names of the winner and two alternates will be announced early in March, according to Miss Bertha Jane Moffitt, West Lafayette, state chairman of the projeet, which is sponsored. annually by the national society of the D. A, R.

Form 45th Unit Of Guild

A new chapter of the White Cross guild was formed this week at the Methodist hospital by the Ruth L. Miers club of the Order of Eastern Star, an organization of the lodge’s past matrons. The chapter is the 45th actively functioning unit of the guild. It will meet at the hospital on the fourth Thursday of each month. Mrs. Carl Ploch, president of the guild, and Miss Thelma Hawthorn had charge of the organization meeting. Officers are Mrs. James C. Reynolds, president; Mrs. Albert Herman, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Harm, second vice president; Mrs. Whitney G. Reeve, third vice president; Mrs. Herschel = Ginn, secretary; Mrs. ter L. Carey, work chairman, and Mrs. William Kester, treasurer. Other charter members include Mesdames William Belford, George Thomas, James Grimes, O. Ray Albertson, Erwin Dieckman, Fred C. Bortsfield, Hilden Kiser, Joseph Hancock, Walter King, Irine Kennedy and Mrs. Roy H. Miers of Greensburg.

Riviera Club’s Tea

Dance Is Tomorrow The Riviera Club will give a spe-

will leave soon to join tHe Coast

Guard. The event will be held in| § conjunction with an ‘open house”|

at the club from 3 to 5 p. m.

Fletcher Brown, president of the

» | Boosters club, has announced that

the group will hold its semi-annual|-

election at a dance March 13. Five directors will be elected and on March 27, they will meet with the Femalliing: difesion ‘0’ lect boas

wwe directors include Messrs.

and Mesdames Elmer Wilhite,| -

Fletcher Brown, Elmer Julien, H. E. Herrold and Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Peet. Directors who will be holdovers are Messrs. and Mesdam

Rev. Southworth Will Officiate At Ceremony Uniting Joanne Jose and John Curry

The marriage of Miss Joanne Jose,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O.

Jose, 4309 Park ave., to John L. Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Curry, 4019 Carrollton ave., will take place at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the

Advent Episcopal church. The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector, will officiate and bridal music will be played by Mrs. Russell Sanders, organist. Altar decorations will be large baskets of spring flowers at either side. Given in marriage -by her father, the bride will wear a navy jacket frock with matching hat, navy and white accessories afd a gardenia corsage. Miss Betty Ann Schroeder, maid of honor, will wear a strawberry blond . jacket dress, matching hat, brown accessories and a corsage of spring flowers. M. Harrison Green will be best man. After a .short wedding trip, the couple will be at home Indian-~ apolis. The bride is a graduate of Butler university where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Curry, a Wabash college graduate, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Mr. and Mrs. Jose entertained last night with a bridal dinner in the Columbia club. Guests with the couple included his parents; Mrs. Henry T. Hearsey and Mrs. Victor Jose Sr., grandmothers of the bride; Mrs. Louis ‘H. Wolff, the bridegroom’s grandmother; Miss Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Green.

Dance Is Tonight at Saengerbund Hall.

"The Indianapolis Saengerbund will sponsor an entertainment and dance at 8 p. m. today in the hall at 49% S. Delaware st. Frank Scheer, chairman, will be assisted by Henry Wilkins, Anton Harrider and Rheinhold Scheer. Mrs. Lydia Scheer is in charge of luncheon and refreshments.

Eureka Club Dance

A dance will _be given from 9 p. m. until midnight next Friday in Carr's hall, Irvington, bythe Eureka club. The arrangements committee includes Miss Jean White, president; Miss June Jackson, secretary; Miss Jo Ann Browndng, publicity chairman, and Miss Lucy ShrefTler,

To Broadcast

Clubs—

Clubs meeting on Monday have scheduled elections and regular programs, Mrs. John A. White will talk on

FORTNIGHTLY STUDY club Monday- in the home of Mrs. Robert B. Douglas, 721 E. 54th st.- Following, Mrs. Ralph Roderick will lead a members’ discussion. Assisting: Mrs. Douglas will be Mrs. Walter Eichholtz.

The NEW ERA club will have a covered dish luncheon Monday with Mrs. F. S. Wood, 2948 Washington blvd., as hostess. Mrs. Thomas S. Martin will speak on “Argentine—Our Neighbor.” A feature of the meeting will be the roll call to which members will respond with names of Spanish celebrities.

The DAUGHTERS of the BRITISH EMPIRE will meet with Mrs. W. J: Mitchell, 6111 Broadway, Monday for an election of officers. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames F. B. Knyvett, R. B. McCurry and Fred Richardson.

“Rayon” and “Recent Memorials” will be the subjects of Mrs. Charles Muir’ and Mrs. William F. Espey Monday before members of the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING club. Mrs. W. H. Herbst, 1519 N. Dearborn st., will entertain the group in her home.

Mrs. E. H. K. McComb and Mrs. Henry G. Hoss will talk on “Pinon Country” Monday at a meeting of the Monday Conversation club in the home of Mrs. Ray T. Fatout, 3422 Winthrop ave.

Chapter P, P. E. O. sisterhood,

tion of officers Monday. Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, 5765 Washington blvd, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs, Ada Miller,

“John Buchan” will be the subject of Miss Clara Goes talk before members of the IRVINGTON WOMAN'S club Monday. The hostess will be Mrs. James C. Todd, 820 N. Graham gave.

Dorothy Medsker Is Married

son of Mr. and Mrs, E. W, Klatte of Indianapolis. The Rev. Leonard C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, was to officiate at the cere-

‘The couple will be at home at 325 =, URiversity ave., Bloosingtan, Mr.

“Propaganda” at a meeting of the

iment, said today. It will be open

will have an election and installa-

‘eon meeting will be Mrs. Howard

Cl ing—

Dehydrated Food Program of Army Would Be a Boon fo the Housewife:

Ehrich Photo.

Verdia Winegar Will Be Wed

Tomorrow

The Rev. Charles G. Caldwell will officiate tomorrow at the marriage of Miss Verdia Winegar to Robert Williams. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. B. F. Walker, 6017 E. Washington st., and Mr. Williams’ parents. are Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Williams, 5950 University ave. The ceremony will be perfomed in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Madge Brennan, 220 Cecil st., Washington place, before the fireplace. Vases of flowers will decorate the mantel and candelabra will flank the greenery about the fireplace. The bride will wear a navy crepe dress with navy and ‘white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her sister, Mrs. John Farmer, who will be her matron of honor, will be in powder blue crepe with navy and white accessories and will have a corsage of yellow roses. Earl Williams will be his brother's best man. A reception will follow the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will be ut home at 20 N. Oriental st.

Art Exhibit at I. U. Opens Tomorrow

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 28— Following a concert by Jose Iturbi, the Indiana university Fine Arts center will open its exhibition of “Masterpieces of Still Life Painting” tomorrow afternoon. The exhibit, which will run through March 15, will mark the first time that masterpieces of this class have been on display at the university, Prof. Henry R. Hope, chairman of the fine arts depart-

daily from 9 a! m. to 5 p. m. The Mortimer Brandt gallery and the Schaeffer galleries ot New York lent the pictures.

Sunnyside Guild Reports Due

Chairmen of projects carried on by the Sunnyside guild will give reports on committee activities at a meeting Monday at 12:30 p. m. in the Columbia club. Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell will announce the committees to serve at the annual dinner dance to be held April 25 at the Columbia club and also will discuss final arrangements for the event. Wartime activities of the members will be reported by chairmen of the Red Cross, first aid and civilian defense units. - . Hostess for the 12:30 p. m. lunch-

W. Linkert. She will be assisted by Mesdames Erwin B. McComb, Jesse G. Marshall, Attia M. Martin, Charles C. Martin, LeRoy Martin, Mort W. Martin, Ralph L. Martin, Floyd J. Mattice, Gus G. Meyer and Edward V. Mitchell.

Mrs. L. C. Trent to Talk on India . ...

Mrs. L. C. Trent will talk on India at the afternoon meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv-

of

be the American

Lieut. Col. Paul P. Logan “of the quartermaster general's office. “Onions, shredded cabbage, carrots, beets and sweet potatoes follow in that order. The Idaho shredded potato is here to stay. A correct answer for shredded cabbage will probably give us the right slant on spinach. Certain vegetable varieties are better for drying than are others. This will influence the farmer's planting, also,

“I BELIEVE EGGS, used in de-

can be dried so as fo have the whites - and yolks separable. We have not tried that but the people of this country may yet see lhe sweet, wrinkled pea, dehydrated and restorable by moisture to its original garden freshness. We have set up collaborative work with Se Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Mayo foundation a commercial food laboratory. of restoration will be one of the controlling elements in the popularity of dried foods with the hodsemite. Unless such food can be [put back to its original form with simple measures and quickly, comparatively speaking, the home cook will not want dehydrated |items any more than does the army cook. Even when packed in iin, these dehydrated foods will save the army an enormous amount of transportation space. A bag of potatoes can't be lugged over a battlefield.”

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, country sausage, golden muffins, jelly, coffee, milk. . DINNER: Roast veal shoulder, gravy, applesauce, roasted potatoes, Brussels sprouts, cranberry and celery salad, pumpkin pie, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Sliced cold veal, creamed potatoes, vegetable salad, stewed fruit,- cookies, tea, milk. : J »

an

LL

L J Today's Recipe ROLLED SHOULDER VEAL Have bones removed from a shoulder of veal and shoulder -rolled Wipe meat with cloth, rub with salt and pepper, and place skin side up in uncovered roaster. If a ‘meat thermometer is used, make a hole with ‘a skewer through the skin side and insert the thermometer so that the bulb will be in .the center of the roast. If a-meat thermometer is used, the final reading should be 170 degrees F. Allow about onehalf pound meat per serving.

Virginia Lorenz Is Married In Denver

Times Special DENVER, Colo., Feb. 28.—A wedding ceremony performed here this afternoon in the Episcopal Church of the Ascension by the Rev. James T. McLane will unite Miss Virginia Anne Lorenz of Indianapolis and Lieut, V. Galen Farmer of Lowry field, Denver. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lorenz, 3423 Salem st., and Sergt. and Mrs. William Farmer, 4046 Rookwood Ave. Indianapolis. Sergt. Farmer is stationed in Bermuda with the quartermaster corps of the 11th infantry. The bride will wear a pastel green wool jacket dress, black accessories and gardenias. Her only attendant, Miss Elice Marshall, Denver, will wear navy accessories and a rose corsage with her light blue costume. Lieut. V. G. Elliott of Lowry field will be best man. The at home address will be 306 Aromor apartments, 1309 Grant 'st., Denver. Lieut. Farmer was graduated from Butler university.

Cronin’s Novel to

Be Reviewed

A review of “Keys of the Kingdom” (A. J. Cronin) will be given Thursday: evening by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt before the St. Vincent’s Nurses Alumnae association meeting in the nurses’ home. auditorium. The review at 8 o’clock will be preceded by the monthly business meeting of the organization. Serving on the program committee are Miss Mary Ann Lees, ‘chairman, Misses Esther Royce, Marie Luhr, Ruth Ann Boicourt, Mary Jane Pressler and Mrs.. Marie B. Fisher.

Sponsors. Dance _ The Bon Ton Club. will sponsor a dance and card party at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow .at 322 E. New York st.

tor the dance.

hydrated form by the army at thep rate of 12,000,000 pounds annually, | |

; NO MORE TEARS from onion peeling, cabbage, taken home in her handbag with an envelope of carrots, and potatoes scraped at a drying plant—these may

housewife’s windfall from the de~

the army is in the midst of the nation’s intensive dehydrated food activities. Its goal is 20,000,000 pounds food in the next two years to provide compaet and Bove nourishe

: ment. for soldiers in battlefronts around the world.

Committee Aid

eB for out-of-state meme bers are planned by sororities in today’s notes.

Mrs. Carl Lewis is a member of the Writers’ Workshop committees for: the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE / chapter. THETA SIGMA PHI, which will hold its eighth meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the large studio of station WIRE.

Miss Hildred Funk, account exe ecutive of Stevens Advertising Agency, will discuss’ “Writing Agency Copy and Roto’ Advertising and Its Procedure” at this session, Miss Funk’s work at/'the agency ine cludes copy writing, layouts, roto- . gravure advertising, direct mail and photography. Miss Luana Lee, sorore ity president, will introduce Miss Funk, who is an active member of Theta Sigma Phi. The ,/March meeting of the alumnae group will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesdays in the home of ‘Mrs. Joseph W. Ferree, 6933 Park ave, Mrs. Frapk Fairchild, Miss Julia Jean Rowe and. Miss Funk will asSist the hostess. Final plans for the annual Matrix table will be made at this meeting.

"ALPHA DELTA chapter, ZETA TAU ALPHA, at Butler university, will be hostess to five members of ALPHA ETA chapter of the univer. sity of Cincinnati today. and-tomore row at the chapter house,

The guests are members of the Z. T. A. harmonizing quintet and of the Cincinnati Glee club which will sing dt 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Murat temple. The quintet is lead by Miss Betty Morris of Cincinnati.

Following the performance toe night, the Butler group will enter tain with a “fire-side” chat and midnight spread. At 9:30 a. m. tomorrow a southe ern breakfast will be served. Miss Rose Ellen Gray is in charge of are rangements and Miss Paula Mc Clurg is president of the hostess chapter.

Members of ALPHA chapter, SIGMA DELTA PI, will meet for a 6 p. m. dinner Monday in the Colonial tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clyde H. Smith, Miss Josephine McDowell and Miss Ruth Patterson,

. The LAMBDA chapter of OMEGA NU TAU will hold a business meete ing at 8 p. m. Monday in the Y, W. C. A.

Monday at 8 p. m. ALPHA chape ter, SIGMA DELTA SIGMA, will have its monthly business session at the Warren hotel.

Humphrey-Frazier Rite Announced

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frazier of Terre Haute annpunce the marriage of their daughter, Nadine, to Paul Eugene Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. W, Humphrey, Terre Haute, The wedding took place Sept. 13 n West Bend, Wis. Mrs. Hulphrey was graduated, from Indiana State Teachers college, where she was a member of Lambda Delta Phi, president of the Woman's league and charter member - of Pamarista organization. She taught commercial work in- Troy, O. two years and is now teaching at Dana high school, Dana. Mrs. Humphrey was graduated from Purdue university where he was rated All-American in football and was co-captaih of the team in his senior year. He has played pro= fessional football with the Dodgers and Milwaukee Chiefs for, the last three years. At Purdue was a member of Theta hi Gimlet. He is now in his

Gilly Banta’s Shee 2 Play (School of