Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1942 — Page 13

Several Parties Will Precede the Civic Theater's Beaux Arts Ball

ONE OF THE MOST COLORFUL EVENTS of the season will occur Saturday night when the Civic theater's

eaux Arts ball is held in

the Athenaeum ballroom.

Mingling with the wearers of fancy dress costumes will be an equal number who “stick to” traditional evening

arb.

. "And there, will be a liberal sprinkling of service men in uiiiforms,

umber - ‘of whom will be guests at

the ball. Bob Fowler's orchestra

will play for dancing from, 10 p. m. until 2 a. m. ; Several novel features are planned for the evening—including an official lie-detecting machine, There also will be numerologists, ’

palmist and a card reader.

Before the ball Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Walden will entertain informally for Messrs. and Mesdames George Fotheringhdm, James 'R. Miller and Robert Ingham, Miss Anna Tefft, Miss Margaret Anne Paul, William Knapp and D, F. Williams. Mr. and Mrs, R. Kirby Whyte will give a buffet supper for eight ‘guests. At a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G, Lofquist will be Messrs. and Mesdames K. M. R. Gaarder, B. E. Clatworthy, T. W. Massoth, C. M. Reifsteck, Hanley R. Blackburn and

"H. H, Arnholter.

One party at the ball will include Messrs. and Mesdames Ronald S. Skyrme, Walter W. Houppert, William Gordon and Walter Jackson, Mrs, Bertrand Hawkins, Carol and Edward Hawkins. Mr, and Mrs. Kurt P. Pantzer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luker also have

‘planned parties.

‘W. Wierback, Muncie; Messrs.

Others making reservations are Mr. and Mrs, E and Mesdames Ford Kaufman,

"Chauncey H. Eno II, Charles Efroymson, Jrving M. Fauvre and

. Kenneth Mueller, Dr. James Peirce

Arlington Tournament Winners Listed

and Thomas Billings.

N

. WINNERS in the children’s riding tournament held at Arlington ‘stables this week-end have been announced by Miss Margaret Eare hart who is conducting the series of five monthly contests, Charles Vann: served as judge and Alex Metzger as ring steward. - There were two additional classes—an extra open class for Howe high school ‘students and a bareback class—bringing the total to ‘eight. The fourth tournamént of the series will-be April 10.

+ Winners were:

Ten years of age and under—Mary Sue Fisher,

Connie McCown, Barbara and Hildegarde Wemmer; 10 to 14 years .of age—Miss Sally Stokely, Miss Dolores Covert, Jinmy Aikman and Miss Barbara Ernsting; over 14 years of age—Bill Ernsting, Misses Marilyn Richards, Sue Reeder and Marlou Hyatt, Howe high school regular class—Miss Harriet Johnson, Mildred Marshall, Marian Lindner and Virginia Harvey; Howe open—Misses Mary Lyday, Johnson and Marshall and Larry Schnepf; Shortridge high school freshman class—Misses Ann Kennedy, Natalie Grienert, Mary Ann Reasor and Bee Ann Cooper; Shortridge senior—Misses Barbara Hess, Hazel Alfke, Jo Ann Bown and Patricia Burnett; ~ . bareback—Miss Covert, Jimmy Aikman, Miss Hyatt and Marry Sue/

Fisher,

_ Dinners to Precede Ziemer Lecture

SEVERAL DINNER PARTIES

will be given tomorrow night

before the lecture by Gregor Zijemer which ‘the Orchard school parents’ association is sponsoring at the Roberts Park Methodist church, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hamerin of Zionsville will entertain . Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Fields at the Columbia club. Others planning dinners are Messrs. and Mesdames James V. RdWwlings Jr, E P

Nicholson and Robert D Robinson,

: “Literature of Impertinence” will be Mrs. Walter 8, Greenough'’s subject when she appears tomorrow afternoon before the Fortnightly Literary club at its meeting at 2:30 o'clock in the Popylaeum. Officers will be elected at the business session,

tS #. # =

® #” »

Miss Constance Lewis came this week-end from Evansville to ~ spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery 8S.

Lewis of Brendonwood.

P-T. A News—

* A feature of the Parent-Teacher association calendar this week will be a community meeting planned for Friday night by fathers of pupils attending School 80. All organizations in Broad Ripple and friends of the P.-T. A. have been invited to attend the session at 7:46 p. m. in the school auditorium, Pollowing presentation of colors ‘by the American legion color guard, a talk on “Civilian Defense” will be made by Charles BE. Watkins. Mr. Watkins is a former governor "of Rotary International, Indiana district, and is now a member of the Indiana defense council staff and educational director of the American City bureau of Chicago, Films of state parks and birds will be shown. Pupils of the Schon) re assisting by making poste laced throughout the ie ] section, Hosts for the eveping will be Jerry Beldon, R. B. ‘Berner, Edgar Diederich, Guy Dixon, L. E. Harter, Wendell Hicks, Ralph Hook, Lee Hottell, Otto Mahrdt, Frank Walker, A, H. Warne and Robert Wild. Raymond Cassidy, arrangements chairman, is being assisted by Damien Lyman and E. P. Everett. Other meetings scheduled for the ‘week are: ;

TODAY

Ben Davis grade study club (7:30 m.)—At home of Mrs, Veldon tgomery, 500 8S. High School road. Study of lesson outline; Mrs ‘Roscoe Stout, chairman. Shadeland (7:45 p, m.)—Picture and lecture on “Our Neighbors” following flag drill by 5th and 6th de pupils; Mrs, George OstheimJrogram. chairman; Mrs, Oarl presiding.

Castleton (7:45 p. m.)—Health ram by lst through 4th grade

school superintendent; flag drill by 3d. grade. pupils directed by Mrs. Lois Bright; piano solo by Miss Jane Carr; Mrs, Kenneth Carr; program chairman; Mrs. James Rainey, presiding,

WEDNESDAY

1 (7:45 p. m.)—Talk by Homer Chaillaux, Americanism director, American legion; playlet, “Chil. dren’s Part in Defense,” written by

6th grade pupils; music by intermediate choir, ¥ .

2 (2:30 p. m,)—"Civilian Defense,” by Alexander Hook,

18 (2 p. m.)—"Nutrition,” by Mrs. Ralph Roberts of Dairy council; election; community singing,

32 (2:45 p. m)—“Safety in the be Home,” by Donaldson G. Trone; Piggram B by traffic patrol boys; elecn,

35 (3 p. m.)—Demonstration of protection against incendiary bombs and gases by Charles Gregory, fire Sevarumeni battalion chief; elecn.

36 (7:30 p. m.)—Fathers’ night; talk by George Pisher, school 54 principe); program by trafic patrol V8.

38 (7:30 p. m.)—“The Good Community,” by Albert Stump; program by pupils. 42 (3:15 p. m.)—Parents of junior high school pupils as guests; piano

.| selections by Mrs. May Dunlop Wil-

son.

60 (2:15 p. m.)—"Defense for the Future,” by Dr. Philip M. Bail, dean of education, Butler university; music by string quartet from Arthur Jordan conservatory. 70 (1:30 p. m.)—"“Safety in Air Raids,” by representatives of office of civilian defense; drum drill by traffic patrol boys, 76 (8 p. m)~—Talk by DeWitt 8. Morgan, - city schools superintend-

Mrs.| ent; music by school orchestra and

orchestra directed by Will F. Teachers will receive s from 7 to 7:45 p, m. Parent Education Group (1:30 1 Tk Shall We Do Next?"

| concert choir. Study

at 1:10 p. m. to discuss “What Shall We Do Next?”; Mrs. Forest Fulton, discussion leader. 81 (1:30 p. m)—"“Know Your Navy,” by representative of Naval

.| Armory,

© 82 (1:30 p. m)~Tea; talk, “Porce-

| welcoming adress. and “Hitroduced

Miss ‘Anderson’ who is an A. O. Pi ‘member, Seated at the speakers’ table with

| Mrs. Davis and Miss Anderson were

Mesdames Guy Morrison, Myron J. Austin and Richard Wall (left to right), members of Sunnyside guild, watch Governor Henry F., Schricker sign the program for the guild's annual dance fo be given April 25 in the Columbia club. Each year phote-static copies of the signatures of prominent Indianapolis men are a feature of the dance programs. Proceeds from the dance are used to support the guild's work at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital.

Legion News— Legion Units Schedule Trip To 2 Schools

TWELFTH DISTRICT unit presidents and emergency volunteer service chairmen of the AMERICAN LEGION auxiliary were to meet with Mrs. Harry Ridgeway, district chairman, and her committee, including Mesdames Fred Hasselbring, Carl Guthner and Jean Boyle, today at 1:30 p. m,, in the east room of the World War Memorial. Special instructions were to be given in regard to new work to be delegated to this committee which will change its name from emergency volunteer service to civilian defense.

Each unit in the district is requested by national headquarters to mail $1 to the department secretary for the Area D mobile blood bank not later than March 25. The le~ gion and auxiliary also are furnishing a first aid room at the Service club, Mrs. Guthner, district chairman of Plainfield Boys’ school, and Mrs. John Cejnar, chairman of the Girls’ school at Clermont, are planning a district inspection tour of the schools March 30. Members wish. ing to make the trip should notify the chairmen not later than March 28. The bus will leave the War Memorial at 8:30 a. m.

The PAST PRESIDENTS' PARLEY of HAYWARD BARCUS auxiliary will meet tomorrow at 13:30 p. m. for luncheon in the Canary Oottage. Mrs. Carlos Morris, parley chairman, will preside during the business session.

Plan Luncheon

A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon Wednesday in the Garfield Park kindergarten by the Mothers’ club. After the luncheon, Miss Bertha Leming, social service dierctor in the public schools, will talk on “Preparation of Your Child for Sch

St. Patrick's Party

Members’ husbands and guests of the Mothers’ club of the Roberts kindergarten will be entertained at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the kindergarten with a St. Patrick's “nickel

snack.” Bride

Clubs—

week.

March meeting at the home of Mrs.

“My Favorite Hymn.” Miss Grechen Holeman, accompanied by Miss Janet Oren, will sing a group of Irish songs. Members are to bring gift books for men in the armed forces.

Lawrence Reidy will review Pearl Buck’s “Dragon Seed” at the guest day meeting of the’ SIGMA NU MOTHERS’ club at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter house, 666 W, Hampton drive, Mrs. Alberta Spiegel, president, will preside at a short business session and announce the nominating committee for election of officers which will take place ab the April meeting. A new moneymaking project will be explained by Mrs, Dale Powell. Mrs. H. D. Howenstein will be in charge of the St. Patrick's day tea following the book review. Mr. Reidy will be intreduced by Mrs. Malcolm Sewell.

Following a 1 p. m. dessertluncheon tomorrow, the GARDEN department of the MUNICIPAL GARDENS WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT club will hear a panel discussion on victory and flower gardens. Answers to questions placed in a question box will be given. Chairman for the meeting, to be held in the clubhouse on Lafayette rd., will be Mrs. Harold J. Hayes, She will be assisted by Mrs. W. I, Hoag, first vice chairman; Mrs, Clifford Horney, second vice chairman, and Mesdames Lloyd Pottenger, George Holmes, O. 8. Srader, J. C. Starr, William Hodgson, 8, J. Bardsley and H. P. White,

Mrs. Clarence Piel will lead a project ‘lesson, “Food for Good Health,” at the March meeting of the LIBERTY GARDEN HOMEMAKERS’ club Thursday. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon with Mrs. Edward West as hostess.

INTER ALIA club members have elected the following officers for the coming year: Mps, Pred Wag-

Newly elected officers of the TIO TOC chapter, SUB-DEB club’ fed eration, are Miss Olivia Cheatham, president; Miss Dixie Williams, vice president; Miss Aline Weaver, secretary, and Miss Janet Dragoo, treasurer, Plans were made at a recent meeting for a box supper to be held at the home of Miss Weaver. Others attending will be the Misses Doris Hoeferlin, Betty Lou and Glories Smith, Phyllis Childers and their guests. $

, Miss Rosamond Whitehouse, 1106 N. Beville ave, will entertain the LUCKY FIVE club this evening at

ll [her home. Miss Elva Elkins will be

installed as historian.

GROVE : AL WOMEN'S |

The fortnightly meeting of the , NATION~

LEAGUE, | INO Wat fo he held at 1-30 p. in the Beech town

Multum-In-Parvo Literary Club Hears Book Review Tomorrow; Sigma Nu Mothers to Meet

Local clubwomen look forward to a varied calendar of activities this

Tomorrow the MULTUM-IN-PARVO LITERARY club will hold its

Paul W.'Oren, 4010 Rockwood ave.

Following a dessert luncheon at noon, Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield will review “Benjamin Blake” (Marshall).

Responses for the meeting will be

luncheon at the Food Craft Shop on March 31. Tickets may be obtained from chapter members,

The annual guest day party of the WY-MO-DAU LITERARY club will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, A review of “Land of the Good Shadows” will be presented by Mrs, Clayton H. Ridge. Also appearing on the program will be Selma Sue Kamphaus, Mrs, Jules Zinier, Elizabeth and Robert Ramsey, with Mrs, Poland as accompanist,

Members of the CREDIT WOMENS BREAKFAST club will entertain their employers at a “bosses” dinner at 6 p, m. tomorrow in the Warren hotel,’ Homer Chaillaux, director of Americanism for the American legion, will speak on “Un-American Activities.”

The H, E. O. _club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David H, Cranfill, 1216 Shannon ave., for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. A business” meeting will be held at 2p m.

The EXPRESSION club's guest day will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ audiforium. Theme of the program arranged by Mesdames R. B. Barnes, C. L. Withner and Clell Rice will be “Memories of Stephen Foster.”

A talk on the Philippines will be given tomorrow by Dr. Rebecca Parrish before the HEYL STUDY club meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Trester, 4746 Broadway. The guest meeting will open at 2p. m Dr. Parrish, author of “Orient Seas and Lands Afar,” spent 27 years at the Mary Johnson hospital in Manila. :

Mrs. D. A. Murphy, 416 E. 50th st., will be hostess tomorrow for the HOOSIER TOURIST club. Talks on Ellen Glasgow and on “In This Our Life” will be given By Mrs. J. B. Phillips and Mrs. J. B. Andrews.

a Bert C. McCammon will be the speaker pw before the TUESDAY QUEST club, which is to meet at the home of Mrs, N. E. Hehner, 3620 Guilford ave, Harper J. Ransburg and Mrs. Wile

Bicycle,”

The GROLIER FINE ARTS club's birthday will be celebrated tomorrow w members meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Mahan, 1215 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Luther Poe will assist. Papers on “The Spanish Missont” nd YRamona” will he reed by Mrs. O, F, Daniel and. Mis Bertha Schultz.

CHAPTER Q, P. E. O. sisterhood, to

talk on the P, E. O, educational program and Mrs, James L. Rainey on “Visit to a Famous Herb Carden.” re TEemwkmaan——

4 1) . a a.

Laura Craig,

Mrs. Robert C, Suhr, Great Lakes east district superintendent; Miss Kathryn Davis, national publicity chairman; Mrs. Herschel Neal, national admissions chairman; Mrs. A. V, Mcllveen, Beta Phi chapter charter member; Mrs. L. Victor

president and treasurer of Indianapolis Alumnae association; Miss Elsie Chalfont, Beta Phi chapter president; Miss Phyllis Hanson, Theta chapter president; Miss Betty Bonath and Miss Shirley Edwards, active chapter treasurers, Following reports by active chapters, Miss Hanson presented a ruby jeweled pin to the outstanding

tivities and Miss Chalfont gave a pin for scholarship to the outstanding Beta Phi chapter girl.

Present Defense Bonds

Active chapter. treasurers presented defense bonds to the presidents, The bonds were purchased with money which would have been used for the state day dance which was Omitted this year. District activities. were discussed by Mrs. Suhr, and members of Theta chapter sang sorority songs and presented a skit. The Indianapolis Alumnae association presented gifts to the active chapters for their sorority houses and Mrs. Penn gave a $100 defense bond to Mrs. Davis for the Alumnae association. Mrs. H. L. Pond was general chairman for the dinner and was assisted by Mrs. Charles F. Steger, menu; Mrs. Shockley Lockridge, decorations; Mrs. J. Austin Carrington, invitations, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Raley, program.

Hospital Guild Music Group Plans Program

Following a luncheon Thursday at the Colonial tearoom, the chorus of the White Cross Music guild will hold a rehearsal and program with Mrs, Carolyn Ayres Turner in charge. Those who will appear on the program of vocal and instrumental music will be Miss Beulah Bailey and Mesdames Oscar Barnard, Oli~ ver Richardson, W. H. Day, John Schneider, Laurence Hayes, Joseph Hadley, Rogers H. George, S. M. Partlowe, Ronald Bridges, Harvey E. Coons and C, F, Dillenbeck, The 48th chapter of the White Cross guild was formed this weekend when presidents of 16 Wesleyan Service guilds held an organization meeting. The group, to be known as the Wesleyan Service chapter, will meet the first Monday night of each month in the nurses’ home at the Methodist hospital to sew and make dressings,

Elect Officers

Officers chosen were Miss Mary Evelyn Daniel, president; Mrs. Nelson Sedam, Miss Mabeth Callon and Mrs. Ruth Mecligham, first, second and third vice presidents; Miss Nallie Gwin, secretary; Mrs, Gertrude MeMillan, treasurer, and Mrs. Fletcher E, Wall, work chairman, New officers ofithe Wallace Street Presbyterian church chapter are Mrs. A. A. Hamilten, president; Mrs. R. F. Adams.and Mrs. Herbert H. Brenner, first and second viee presidents; Mrs. Karl P. Ferger, secre-tary-trepsurer, and Mrs. Nannie Shulse, work chairman. Plainfield and Rebekah chapters were to meet today at the nurses’ home and this evening the Office and Business Women’s chapters will meet. Other meetings scheduled ‘are those of New Jersey Street Meth-

Mrs. dist

Mrs. Bent Robinson {Heads Amicitia Club

Mrs, Ben Robinson is the new president of the Amicitia club. Other officers elected recently include Mrs. Albert Bretthauer, first vice president; Mrs. L. C, Ballard, second vice president; Mrs. Fred] Bretthauer, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Allison, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Perry, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Smith,

Brown and Mrs. Robert Penn, vice|

freshman girl in Theta chapter ac-|

new ones. Miss Viola Kitts nursing

Mrs. Montgomery

Couple Will Be At Home In La Porte

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Montgomery: are. ‘at home in La Porte following: their marriage at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the Third Christian church. The bride was Miss Martha Kathryn Jackson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul D. Jackson, 529 E. 25th st. Mr. Montgomery’s. parents are Mr.-and Mrs: W. Roy Montgomery, 537 N. Dearborn st. Dr. William F. Rothenburger; pastor - of the church, read the double-ring . ceremony before an altar decorated with white flowers, palms and - three seven-way candelabra holding white tapers. The pews of the church were marked by white -satin ribbon. : Wedding music was played by Mrs. D. L. Conner, organist, and Mrs, William Edwards, violinist. Mrs. Paul 8. Whipple sang “I Love You Truly,” “Ah; Sweet Mystery of Life” and “I Love Thee.” Mrs. Stanley R. Weidman, the bride’s sister and- matron of honor, wore. an aqua .crepe gown made with short, puffed: sleeves and full skirt with deeper aqua embroidery at waistline and neckline. She carried an arm bouquet. of pale pink roses. The flower girls, Corlan and Bileen Weidman, nieces of the bride, were in powder blue taffeta with full, tiered. skirts, round necklines, . short, puffed sleeves and sashes tied in bows at the .back. They carried colonial nosegays of carnation petals, blue forget-me-nots and white freesias. Bride Wore Satin Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white slipper satin fashioned with a tight bodice, full skirt, long sleeves with shoulder fullness and points at the wrists and.a long train. The .V-neckline of the gown was accented with lace medallions. A fingertip-length veil and face veil were held by a pearlstudded tiara and the bride carried a sheaf of calla lilies. . The bridegroom’s attendants were Merritt Babcock, Ft. Wayne, his brother-in-law, as best man, and, as ushers, Chester Robinson, Thomas Clayton and Jess Heath. : Mothers of the couple wore floor length gowns, Mrs, Jackson's, of pale blue jersey with a deep Vneckline and long sleeves, ‘was worn

nots. Pink roses and ‘forget-me-nots were worn by Mrs. Montgomery with her pink silk jersey with deep V-neckline and short puffed sleeves, The couple left for La Porte after a recéption at the Jackson home for relatives and close friends, The bride's going-away costume was a tan gabardine dress, brown and tan coat and brown and Kelly green accédssories, Out-of-town guests included Phil Johnson; ‘Royal ‘Oak, Mich.; David Halpin, Silver Springs, Md.; Victor Kelly and Harold Powell, Covington, Ky., formerly of Indianapolis; Maj. and Mrs. H. E. Stout, Ft. Knox, Ky., formerly of this city, and Miss Kathryn Hancock, Oxford, O.

P. H. N. A. Extends

Its Service The Public Health Nursing association will extend its pre-school

: serving: : |new district will be bounded by Del

aware street on the west, Shelby on. the east, Washington on the

lodic home visits are made to help the mother with nutrition, behavior problems and correction of physical defects. The total number of visits made duripg the month by the nurses was 4848 with 860 of these’ being ifthe staff will “leave soon od

active duty with the Bavy. Hilda

‘Mrs. Davenport will

with Token roses and forget-me-|s

Weds F Ne Belle Wattson

Parents Will Hold Reception Sunday

Marriage: and engagement ane

| nouncements are features of toe

day’s nuptial notes. | William M. Wattson, Minneapolis, announces the marriage of his

| daughter, Faye Belle. to J; Harold

Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Davenport, ‘4233 Park ave, The wedding took place Wednes. day in the Immaculate Conception cathedral in Minneapolis with the Rev. Fr. Leo Colbert officiating. After u best sioethern Sp, Mr, and at home here. ; The bridegroom’s: parents wi hold an informal reception honors ing the couple from 2 to § p/m. next Sunday at their home. There are no invitations, The bride is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and Mr. Davenport attended Indiana university, ° 8 an Miss Barbara Jean Sullivan; 5361 E. 9th st, will entertain tonight with a linen shower for Miss Faire etta DeVault whose engagement to Lieut. Otto Kern was announced this week-end, The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. T, Sullivan. . Guests with the bride-to-be will include mothers of the betrothed couple, Mrs. Herbert DeVault and Mrs. Otto Kern Sr. and Mesdames H. T. Engleman, R. W. Fish, C. 0, Hanning, Robert Newby and ¥. D, | Staley Jr., Miss Grace Huffman and | Miss Virginia Wilking. ” Ed » . The engagement of Miss Mary Robbins of Washington to Edward W. Gersturig, Camp Croft, 8. C, formerly of Chicago, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robbins, 2625 BE. St. Clair st. Mr. Gerstung - is the son of Mrs. Hary Gerstung, Chicago. The wedding will be Saturday in the Church of St. Paul the Apostle in Spartanburg, 8S. C. . #” # : Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jensen, 4214 Otterbein ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian G., to Thornton A. Bardach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bardach of Westfield. The wedding will take place in April, ” » ” Mrs. William Leonard, 4516 B. Washington st., recently entertained with a luncheon and linen shower for her niece, Miss Juanita Green, whose marriage to Herschel Hanaway took place last night at the Union Chapel church in Westfield. . Approximately 20 guests attended the party. Mrs. Leonard was ase sisted by her daughters, Mrs. Evers ett B. Smith and Mrs. Bert Bishop.

Homer Chaillaux Is Guest Speaker

The National Association of Women, meeting .in the gold room of Hotel Washington tomorrow at 7:30 p. m., will have Homer Chaillaux, national director of Ameri. canism for the American legion, as guest speaker. His subject will be “Making America Strong.” Mary Traub Busch will be ‘n charge of music and Miss Eva True, president, will preside. Guests are invited.

Dietitians Hear Ohio Woman Speak

The Indiana State Dietetics association had home economics grade uates and dietitians attending the Nutrition Refresher course as guests Saturday morning, The group met in the Methodist hospital nurses’ home. Miss Ruby ark of Purdue uni versity and Mrs. Mary Benham of the Ohio Dietetics association spoke.

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