Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1942 — Page 5
(Clubs
The JUNIOR AUXILIARY to the / NURSING
IP.-T. A. Dinner| i Annual Meeting Is Wednesday at Tech
T his 5
Couple to Take Trip To Smoky Mountains
Dr. Lisgar: R. Eckardt of DePauw University ‘will officiate -this after-| noon at the wedding of Miss Marjorie Raiser to. Bert LeTellier * Pearce. ‘The ceremony, at 3:30 o’tlock, will ‘be at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles Victor Raiser, 7009 Warwick road. Mr, Pearce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pearce of Terre Haute. Bridal airs will be played by Miss Mildred Boyle, pianist, and Miss Louise Ellen Trimble will sing. The couple will exchange vows at an|improvised altar before a fireplace. An arrangement of white and . pink tulips, branching*® ivy and huckleberry foliage will be flanked by snapdragons. and pussywillows. The bride will ‘be given in marriage by her brother, Victor Norman. Raiser, White Plains, N. Y, She {s'to be gowned in candlelight satin ‘fashioned on empire lines and will wear a fingertip length veil of candlelight illusion falling from an illusion tiaras studded with pearlized orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be of gardenias and freesias. Blush pink taffeta will be worn by Miss Doris Wheeler, her only attendant. Miss Wheeler will carry pastel “freesias and pink carnation
' |PUBLIC HEALTH asso ciation will meet for u 13:30 p. m, Monday at the h of Mrs. Cleon’ A. Nae, $060 N. ‘8 »
‘COLONIAL - BOSTON chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY club, will hear Mrs. Ines Samper talk on “Mexico—Southern Part,” at "its monthly ' luncheon ‘meeting Wednesday at. 12:30. p. m, in the Marott hotel. ‘At the 10 a. m. business’ session an election of officers will be held, Present officers, who will serve as hostesses, are Mesdames David H, ‘White, Charles ‘G. Sanders, E. G, ‘Baumgardner; Ruth Glover, John Tyson, E. H. Lamkin, Rose Marie Cruzan and Clifford H. Luft.
Dexheimer-Carion Photo. eld
Saale
Dr. Vile Reads
1, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley announge the engagement of ‘ their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Ralph McDonnell Reahard Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard. The wedding will be in °
and Mrs. Schricker, DeWitt 8. Morgan, superinterident of schools, and| Mrs. Morgan; William A. Hacker sad Virsll Sunchaugh, assistant sus
blossoms. Robert Pearce, Chicago, will be hls brother's best man, Mrs, Raiser, the bride's mother, has chosen’ a pearl gray-gown with which she. will wear pink camellias and sweetheart roses. Mrs, Pearce will be in powder blue and will have -a.-corsage of white camellias and Qectle ‘Bruner roses.
Reception to Follow
A doll siodpiion at the home will follow: the ceremony. For a wedding trip to the Great Smoky mountains, the bride will wear a beige _gabardine suit with a coat of heaven. blue wool, brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. The at home address, after April 1, will‘ be 4485 Marcy lane. Miss Raiser is a graduate of DePauw university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Pearce, a, graduate of Rose Polytechnic. institute, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony will’ be Mr. and Mrs. James Hess, Lakewood, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Talley, Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMars, Anderson, -
Central Avenue "WSCS Plans Unit Meetings
Individual groups of tne Woman’s Society of Christian Service of ‘Central Avenue Methodist church will hold their monthly meetings next Tuesday. ; Group 1 will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. Parker P. Jordan, 152 Buckingham drive, and group 2 will meet at the same time for luncheon at the home of Mrs, Charles Muir, 3240 N. New Jersey st. Other luncheons. to be held at that hour are group 3 with Mrs. W. M. Baumheckel, 2138 N. Delaware st.; group 4 at the church: group 8 in the church with Mrs. G. ‘R. Vaughn as hostess; groups 9 and 10 in the homes of Mrs. E. W. Spatcner, 366 E. 45th st., and Mrs. C. C. Rothman, 2521 W. 16th st. respectively. A supper meeting will be held by Group.8 at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Wilbur Porter, 6936 Park ave, as hostess. » 2 -8 The Rev. Clarence A. Shake, pastor of Irvington Methodist church, will be guest speaker for the Wesleyan service guild of Central Avenue church Monday. The guild will have a dinner meeting with Miss Mabeth Callon and Miss Margaret Martin in the formers home, 3217 Broadway.
H. E. Herrold Heads Riviera Club
Mr. end-Mss. H. E. Herrold will be the:husband-wife team presiding as president over the Riviera boost - ers, it was announced today by Fletcher Brown, retiring president. They were among those :@lected at the boosters’ dance recently. Other officers include the Messrs. and Mesdames Hardes Smith, vice- . president; Dorsey King, secretary; Herbert Fehr, treasurer, and John Lichtenberg, sergeant-at-arms. New directors ‘elected were the Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Williamson, Homer Woods, Fletcher Brown, Elmer Wilhite and the Herrolds. Installation of the new officers will be held at a booster dance Friday. Boosters and Riviera club menibers may meet them tomorrow; when the boosters hold another of their Sunday evening dinners. A eet ——————————
Post 4 Juniors Will Give Supper
Boys of - division 19 at the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors’ ’ home will be entertained with a buffét supper given at home tomarrow. night by the
ir
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5 ‘Household Hints to ne Be Exchanged
_ 7|club will meet at 11 a. m. Thursday « fwith Mrs. J. Preston Lents, 179)
Smith college. 2. Mrs. Arthur Richard Gaus
Ashby photo.)
Sheerin before her marriage March 7.
June. Miss Hadley was graduated from Tudor Hall, attended Butler university and. is now a senior at Mr. Reahard attended Park school and was graduated from Cornell university.
was Miss Laura (W. Hurley:
Sororities—
Kappa Delta Phi Installation to Follow Dinner
Highlights of today’s sorerity notes are a formal dinner, state day and installation of officers. GAMMA DELTA chapter, KAP-
PA DELTA PHI, will initiate Miss Mae Berry preceding a formal dinner Tuesday evening in the Italian room of Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Auburn Ross, retiring president, will conduct the ceremony. Installation of officers also will be held for Mrs. R. C. Weisenberger, president; Miss Carolyn Atkinson, vice president; Miss Christine Overlease, secretary; Miss Maxine Overlease, treasurer; Mrs. Harlan Minnick, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Paul Korby, historian; Mrs. Thomas Hall, monitor, and Miss Florence Smith, guard. . Weisenberger and Mrs. Ross
the event.
brate the 90th anniversary of the sorority’s founding with a dinner-
Hotel Lincoln at 6:30 o'clock this evening. The theme for the dinner program will be “Good Neighbors.”
N. New Jersey st... will entertain DELTA chapter. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, with a 6:30 p. m. supper and business session Monday in her home.
In a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p. m. next Wednesday, INDIANA BETA chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, will install Miss Rose West as president and Miss Helen Stevenson as secretary of the chapter. The ceremony will be held at Miss West's home, 133 8. Ritter ave. Other officers are Miss Eleanor Pyle, vice president; Mrs. Helen Cole, corresponding secretary; Miss Mrs. Arthur Julian, retiring president, will direct .the installation ritual. Louise Schneider, treasurer; Miss Emma Kast, historian, and' Miss Zenith Mae Eller, chaplain. Entertainment for the party will be provided by the hostess, assisted by Miss Pyle and Miss Schneider,
The regular business meeting and cultural’ pregram of BETA ' PHI chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI, will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Hotel English. Mrs. Olive Logsdon will direct the cultural program,
A pledge tea will be held by. MU chapter, GAMMA NU, in the Louis XIV room of the Claypool hotel tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Miss Alice Lamparter, chairman, and Mrs, Jean Weesner, co-chairman, will be in charge of the event.
Members of GAMMA chapter, OMEGA CHI, met at the home of Miss Virginia Hafer, 2860 S. Oapitol ave., last night.
Nature Study Club’s Supper Is Tonight
At 8 o'clock tonight, members of the Nature Study club will hold a “pitch-in" ‘supper at Woollen’s gardens. Miss Louise McCormick is in charge of transportation. Tomorrow the club will sponsor a three-mile hike along White river and Williams: creek, ile With a with a picnic supper will meet at 1: A a and College ave. and are requested to bring lunch and sugar. Miss Edna Meinhold and Otis Herreman will be leaders.
The Cumberland' Homemakers’
N. Post road, Mrs, Rex Smith will be co-hostess.
are in charge of arrangements for]
Members of PHI MU will cele]
dance in the Travertine room of|:
Miss Mary Jane Thompson, 5307
Homemaking—
Dr. Ferree Warns Against Fake Maple Sirup Sold by Peddlers
INDIANA HOUSEWIVES were warned today to be on the lookout for door to-door peddlers selling fake maple sirup.
The warning was issued by the
state board of health after a north-
ern Indiana judge sentenced two peddlers to the Indiana state farm for selling Take maple sirup composed of sugar, water and artificial flavoring.
Wed Today
Miss Bloemhof
Kenneth Beplay Marries
Miss. Bloemhof
The Tuxedo Park Baptist church will be the scene, at 8:15 p. m. today, of the wedding of Miss Gertrude Bloemhof, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Bloemhof, 3621 Stanton ave. to Kenneth Beplay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beplay, 821 N. Ritter ave. The Rev, U. 8. Clutton, pastor, will officiate at an altar decorated with palms, flowers and candelabra holding white tapers. Mrs. Edward Hittle will be the organist for the ceremony and Mr. Hittle will sing “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” The bride will wear a ‘full-skirted gown of white satin with lace inserts in the long train. The tightfitting bodice has a sweetheart neckline trimmed with seed pearls and the long sleeves, full at the shoulders, taper into points at the wrists, An orange blossom halo will hold the bride's fingertip length veil and ‘face veil. ‘She will carry a sheaf of lilies and roses. The bride's sister, Miss Alice Bloemhof, will be her only attendant. She will be gowned in pale pink starched chiffon, fashioned with a bouffant skirt, short puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. She will wear a ‘strand of pearls given her by the bride and a headdress of pink tulle and rosebuds. Pink roses will form her bouquet.
Nieces Are Flower Girls
Two nieces of the couple, Eleanor VanDyke and Norma Lou Beplay, will be flower girls. Their tiered frocks of aqua taffeta have puffed ‘sleeves trimmed with lace and they will carry ‘baskets of flowers. A
‘| nephew of the bride, Tommy White, - | will carry the ring on a satin pil-
low. . The bridegroom's atténdants will be Joseph Crofts ‘as best man and, as ushers, Ransey Bloemhof, the bride’s brother, and Donald Beplay, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bloemhof, the bride's mother, will wear a navy redingote with navy and white accessories while Mrs. Beplay will wear a rose costume.
Following a reception, the couple will leave for a short.motor trip, the bride traveling in a navy frock, pale beige coat, navy accessories and & lily corsage. They will be at home next week with the brideSOUS parents.
dee of niisenoll hina. ‘and a|
“It is usually at this time of the}. year when the maple sirup industry}.
in the state begins operations that fraudulent producers place on the market 8 spurious maple sirup,” Dr, John W. Ferree, state health commissioner, said. ; * “The imitation maple sirup costs about fifty cents a gallon to manufacture and sells usually for one dollar to one dollar and one-half per gallon, Pure maple sirup requires about fifty gallons of maple sap boiled down to one gallon of sirup and the process is laborious and time-consuming. The pure product costs between two dollars and two dollars and one-half per gallon.” : # ” » THE SPURIOUS PRODUCT nearly always carries a fake name and address, Dr. Ferree pointed out. Housewives should check the identification of the “seller” carefully before buying the product. “There is no quick home method to test the authenticity of the sirup,” Dr. Ferree stated. “Usually the fake product is delivered in secondhand containers. In the majority of cases, it is manufactured under very insan'tary conditions,” he said. The selling of such misbranded goods is a violation of the Indiana Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and carries a penalty of ten dollars to one thousand dollars fine and/or six months’ imprisonment.
# »
Good Meals for Good Morale
BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, country sausage, golden muffins, coffee, milk. DINNER: Butterfly ham with broiled oranges, whole pickled beets, steamed spinach, green salad bowl, creamy fruit pudding, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Creamed eggs on toast, vegetable salad, jelly cake, tea, milk.
8 2
Today's Recipe
CREAMY FRUIT PUDDING (Serves 6)
Cut % pound marshmallows into eighths with a wet knife and combine with % cup diced pineapple, % cup sliced candied cherries, and % cup sliced Brazil nuts. Fold 1 cup whipped cream into mixture and chill several hours. Pile into sherbet glasses with whole cherries and Brazil nuts ; Here's a lighthearted dessert for some Sunday When Bx 8 the air,
F. L. Davenports to Hold Qpen House.
‘Mr. ‘and Mrs, Frederick L. Davenport will entertain with an informal reception from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at their home, 4233 Park ave, for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Davenport, who were married March 11 in Minneapolis. The bride was Miss Faye Belle Wattson, daughter of William M. Wattson of Minneapolis. There are no invitations for the reception. Miss Ruth Gorman will pour. Other assistants will be Misses Mabel and Helen Gorman and the bridegroom's sisters, Misses Anne and Helen Davenport. Out-of-town guests will be u- and Mrs. Lewis ‘and and gn Bailey Bradley of
Arrive for Vacation
‘Miss Frances Bloch and Miss Carol Noel came today from Sarah
{Lawrence cc lito spend a 10
The bride was g St. Eligabeth’s
ith, their [ eph M.
Miss Warburg
Hadassah Plans Annual Donor Luncheon
Miss Gisela Warburg, chairman of the Youth Aliyah committee of Hadassah, women’s Zionist organization of America, will speak Wednesday at the annual donor luncheon of the local Hadassah chapter in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Proceeds will go to carry on the Hadassah'’s health program in Palestine and to Youth Aliyah. Mrs. J. A, Goodman is in charge of arrangements. The local chapter is headed by Mrs. David L. Sablosky, Miss Warburg, a native of Hamburg, Germany, was one of the chief workers for the Youth Aliyah in Germany from 1935 to 1938, when she came to this country. During a part of that time, she was head of the Jugendhilfe office in Berlin which selected applicants for transfer td Palestine. She has made three visits to Palestine and lived for a time in England, where she did emergency work placing and settling refugee children until their transfer to Palestine. Mrs. Goodman, who also is a member of Hadassah’s national board, points out that “this country’s branch of the organization has helped to transfer and settle some 8000 of those victimized young people who would otherwise have been doomed to Hitler's ghettos and concentration camps. . , , Under the Youth Aliyah plan, it costs only $360 to maintain and educate a boy or girl in the co-operative colonies or training schools of Palestine for two years, After this they become self-supporting.” : Outlines Program Commenting on the health program, Mrs. Goodman said that the nutrition education is as much part of the war strategy of Palestine as it is in this country. Regular broadcasts to Palestinian women by Hain |dassah nutritionists are helping to In| tilize home-grown products. “Hadassah,” she said, “is now cooperating extensively with allied medical men and with Palestinian authorities by providing increased space in hospitals, offering seminars in ‘endemic diseases, teaching first aid techniques to civilians, subsidizing research, epidemic control and other health services.” Mrs. Goodman points out that $5 buys. two dozen rubber gloves, or two hypodermic syringes or a dozen thermometers; that $10 pays for 500 rolls of sterile bandages; $25 pays for complete confinement for a mother and $500 makes possible the equipment of a new infant welfare station, “It is our plan Mrs. Goodman said, “to keep up Palestine’s end of the world-wide health front needed to help win the war. Our services are today aiding the Jewish population in Palestine and the allies sta~tianed there to mobolize and fight for the final democratic victory.”
dames Jacob L. Mueller, Philip
Falender, Harold Platt, Philip M. Max Selig, w LT a Samuel ;
and Mrs, Manthei, Harvey Hartsock, Woollen Jr., odore Locke, board, Others include Miss Sara Ewing, president of the Indiana State Teachers’ association; H. H. Ander~ son, principal of Technical high or and Mrs. Anderson; Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith, president of Administrative Women in Education; Mesdames Witt Hadley, BE. J. Thompson, Maurice B: Eppert, S. M. Myers and George L. Clark, past presidents of the couneil. Also, Mrs, James L. Murray, president of. the Indiana congress; Mrs. Earl Barnhart, president of the Marion county council; Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, vice president of . region 4, for the national congress, and the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, min ister of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church, who will deliver the invocation.
Committees Named
Mrs. . Paul J. Howey, general chairman of arrangements will be assisted by Mrs. Walter A. Schulz and Mrs, Claude M. Wise. Other committees will include Mrs. A. F. Vehling and Mrs. Ralph C. Davis, program and roll call, and Mesdames Clifford B. Moore, Garold E. Bramblett and Frank J. Tesky, reports and publications. Also, Mesdames Frank W. Strohm, George L. Clark, William Shirley, Irvin Morris, George Fisher and Charles M. Sharp, hospitality; Mesdames Schulz, Arthur W. Rahn, E. J. Meloy, Bramblett, Lorenzo B. Jones, Robert S. Wild, Karl E. Stout and Sheldon Goodwin, dining room; Mesdames Ray W. Roberson, Matthew Winters and Richard J. Sturm, reservations.
and Mrs, 2. od 3 Roscoe Conkle
Tethers of the schon
Sarg Revers
(
You will admire the figure mold-
Select the new patterns you need for spring sewing at home in the
_| the altar and the chancel steps will
new fashion book of latest styles.| Pattern, 15¢; pattern book. ge
“ ! Ward-Stedfeld
Service
A candlelight wedding at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in ‘McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church will join Miss Jo Ann Stedfeld and William Gordon Ward in marriage, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter C. Stedfeld, 1 E. 36th st, and Mr, Ward's parents are Mr. and Mrs. C, Dana Ward, 5821 Winthrop ave. The ceremony. will be performed by Dr, Roy Ewing Vale and bridal music will be played by Miss Donna, Alles, organist. A background of rhododendron and magnolia foliage will decorate
be outlined with yellow calla lilies, gold tulip plants and amaryllis. The aisleway through which the bride and her attendants enter will be marked by cathedral candles tied with sprays of rhododendron and magnolia foliage. Given in marriage by her brother, Edward H. Stedfeld, the bride will wear ivory faille taffeta in bouffant style with a- tight-fitting basque, square neckline and yoke of Brussels lace. The bodice has wristlength pointed sleeves and a row of fabric-covered buttons up the back. The full, sweeping skirt forms a slight ‘train effect. The bride will wear a two-tiered waist-length veil of matching illusion held by a tiara of the Brussels lace. Her bouquet will be of white orchids centered with white bouvardia and sweetpeas accented with coral amaryllis blossoms and an edging of lily petals. Dorothy Spahr Attendant Miss Dorothy Spahr, her only attendant, will wear a tri-color silk jersey gown fashioned on Grecian lines. Joining the moss green skirt and- the shirred gold blouse is a band of coral. The gown has a high neckline and short sleeves. She will carry a cascade arm bouquet of coral and flame amaryllis studded with yellow-gold calla lilies. Mr. Ward's attendants will be Leslie Barlet, best man, Silas Reagan, Frank H. Fairchild and Donald Laird, ushers. A reception following the ceremony will be at the Columbia club. As the couple leaves for a short wedding trip, the bride will wear a two-piece jacket suit of navy sheer wool, Kelly green hat and purse, navy shoes and a beige corduroy topcoat. The bride is ‘a DePauw university graduate and & member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Ward was graduated from the naval academy at Annapolis and attended Purdue university where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
(8 REE
Sketches.”
Ruth Orr Hutchinson, Mrs. Amos C. Michael, vice presi dent; Mrs. R. K. Lewis, recording secretary; Mrs. John Jefferson, core responding secretary; Kixmiller, treasurer; V. Barton, chaplain, and Miss Doris Lynn, guard.
Mrs. C. L. Palin, 3735 E: 60th st.
will be hostess Monday at a covered dish luncheon forr*members of ALe PHA MU LATREIAN club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Allison Koelling,
Charter members of the YOGI
chapter, SUB DEB federation, re-
cently held an organization meets ing in the home of Miss Martha ‘Ginger. Those present were the . Misses Joyce Dearing, Bettie Brane son and Bette Isaacs.
. Mrs, Elsie Shortridge was ‘elected
president of NETHERLANDS
chaps , INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL= STUDY club at a recent: meeting, Other officers named were Mrs, Walter Fitch, first vice presidents
Mrs. Gertrude McMillin, second vice
president; Mrs. Fred Weevie, core responding secretary; Mrs. Bernice
Dietz, recording secretary; Mrs, Karl Klemm, treasurer; Mrs. Eliza«
beth Hiller, federation delegate, and
Mrs, Marjorie Hardy, auditor. Mrs,
Hiller, the out-going president, presided. °
Talks on “Song Makers,” “Painte ings and Painters” and “Stage,
Movies and Radio” will be given by Mrs, R. N. Curtis, Mrs. R. E. Fry and Mrs. F. H, King before mems
bers of the WOMAN'S club of WIN« AMAC next Monday. The general topic for the prgram will be “Fine Arts in South Amere ica.” Mrs, W. A. Zellers will ene tertain the group in her home.
“Government and Personal Ree: sponsibility in Conservation” will be the topic for a ‘panel discussion at the CHAPTER P, P. E. O. sister« hood, meeting next Monday. Participating in the panel will be Mesdames David Fox, J. A. thews, C. B. Agness, William ~ Gardner and Charles N. Porter. Mrs, Emmett C. Michaels and Mrs. Nel-
lie McComb will serve as hostesses,
Three speakers, Mrs. Charles
Ness, Mrs. John Lloyd and Miss Mary Virginia Gammon, will address the PRESENT DAY Monday. Their subjects will be
club
“Current Events,” “The History of the Ford Empire” and “Character Hostesses will be Mrs, Joseph Selvage and Mrs. Ira Holmes,
Newly elected officers of CHAP. TER 8, P.E.O. sisterhood, are Miss president;
Mrs. J. L, Mrs. Russell
Delegates to the P. E. O. council
will be Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Ray Souder. state convention will be Miss Hute chinson and .Mrs. Janet with Mrs. Ward P. Holaday and Mrs. Edward B. Crowell as alters nates.
Representatives to .the
Brown,
Y Monday
9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M,
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