Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1942 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MON
PAGE 14
Society—
Mrs. William B. Gates Announces
Committees for Spring Party
COMMITTEES FOR THE ANNUAL SPRING PARTY which Mrs. William Byram Gates gives for members of the Junior assembly and her sophomore and freshman dancing classes have been named by Mrs. Gates. The party will be April 11 in the Marott hotel ballroom. Frank B. Throop and Maryann Zinn are co-chairmen for the party. Assisting them as representatives of the Junior assembly will be Misses Maxine Bridgman, Mary Higgins, Barbara Klein and Patricia Lukenbill and Richard Hill, George Finney, Roy Miller and Paul Ragan. mt : Representing the sophomore group will be Misses Marjorie Bain, Philis Jordan, Suzanne Reeder and Jean Rikhoti and Smiley Chambers, Albert Nafe, Stewart Tompkins and Matthew Winters. The freshman committee members will be Misses Ann Kennedy. Joan Pile, Marganne Ropkey and Gene Scheidenhelm and James Lodwick, Robert McDaniel, Albert Rabb and Evans Woollen.
'Cuthbert' Takes the Air
A SMALL SHEEP DOG with a nose for news will take to Indianapolis’ air waves next Saturday morning. His name is Cuthbert and he will make his debut as a Thespian over station WIRE through the courtesy of the Golden Wheel committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Dsughters of the American Revolution. The committee, as its contribution to morale-building efforts, is sponsoring a series of 15 monthly brcadecasts in which Cuthbert will star. The series is being presented in co-operation with the United States department of the interior. In the first broadeast, Cuthbert “breaks out” of a pet store and proceeds to visit a zoo. where he learns that animals are permitted to roam at large in the country's national parks. Subsequent broadcasts will find Cuthbert himself visiting the parks. The cast for the series will include Rob Roy Benson, Fritz Pantzer, Bill Bogan, Bobbie Munger and Marjorie Spencer. Miss Ann Willis will direct the voung players. The committee for the broadeast project includes Miss Eleanor Semans, chairman; Mrs. William F. Wilsdon and Miss Mary Helen North. = 2 ” = 5 = Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wyatt, 3753 N. Meridian st., are spending several weeks at the Hotel Read in Miami Beach, Fla. x = = = ”n = Study group 3 of the Orchard School! Parents’ association will meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Luther E. Brooks, 109 Rerkley road. Members will hear a talk. “Preparing for Adolescence,” by Mrs. John M. Cunningham Mrs. Robert R. Hare and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell are chairman and co-chairman of the group which is composed of mothers of 6th through 8th grade pupils. = = = = = n
Board members of the Indiana society, Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution, will hold a dinner meeting tonight in the Columbia club preceding the annual state council meeting at the club tomorrow. Officers and state chairmen will report at to-
morrow’s meeting and plans for the Continental Congress, May
1 to 7 in Chicago, will be made
Win Costume Prizes at Civic's Ball
THE PRIZE for the woman wearing the prettiest costume was awarded to Mrs. Robert W. Compton Saturday night at the Civic theater's Beax Arts ball in the Athenaeum. She wore a colonial costume in shades of orchid. Al Dailey, in an oversize sprinkling can, took the prize for the most original costume. Miss Jenny Lind Duncan and Kenneth C. Mueller were named the best costumed couple. Miss Duncan wore a harem costume and Mr. Mueller impersonated a maharajah. Miss Helen Holmes was dressed in a huge sugar sack and George Whitcomb copied the little boy in a well-known tire advertisement and changed the wording from “Time to Retire” to “Time to Retread.” They won the prize for the couple in the funniest costumes. Judges were Richard Hoover, the theater's director; Donald M. Mattison, director of John Herron art school; Miss Prudence Brown of I. S. Ayres & Co, and Miss Frances Hawkes of the Wm. H.
Block Co.
NR
for the event are Mrs. W. Ralph
Plan St. Vincent's Guild Dance April 11
®
Caskey (left) and Mrs. John A, Welch,
St. Vincent's guild will sponsor a supper dance April 11 at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Proceeds
will go to carry on the organization's philanthropic work at the hospital. Assisting with arrangements
War Mothers Plan Birthday Party Plans for an April birthday party (will be made by the Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, at a meeting at 1:30 a. m. tomorrow in the World War Me-
'morial. Members whose birthdays occur in March and April will be
entertained at the party next month. Officers and chairmen will re-
(port at tomorrow's meeting and a |business session will be held. Mus. | Nelile W. Savage, president, will be in charge.
Mus. Ellis Lists ‘Bridge Winners Recent bridge winners at the
Matrott hotel have been announced {by Mrs. Dorothy
| bridge classes and games at the { hotel. Evening winners were Dr. and
Mrs. Dale Lentz, Mrs. R. E. Duncan, Mis. E. J. Ittenbach, O. K. Fraus-
Slipcovers Will Enliven Rooms And Protect Furniture
In this time of shortages and higher prices, slipcovers certainly will They can protect furniture or double for upholstery the year around. They transform living room white elephants and Added to all that is the
come into their own.
can harmonize with miscellaneous furnishings. way they have of bringing a lot of cheer to any room.
“But whatever the reason for putting a slipcover on a piece of
furniture. cotton is one of the best materials for making the cover.” gays Bess Vimont Morrison. textile specialist of the Bureau of Home Economics. U. S. Department of Agriculture “Cotton materials are durable and washable. Recent outstanding developments in cotton fabrics—such as controlled shrinkage. color permanence, and crease resistance—
specify a saving the color is fast.
they are developed right on
of the fiber.
Choosing the Color
der ordinary conditions. Labels that vat dye are as good as These dyes are some of the very best because the fiber and the color becomes a part
When it comes to choosing the “That
make them even more suitable for slip covers. Cotton comes in many attractive designs and colors and in a wide price range.” In line with the program of the Bureau of Home Economics to aid in the use of cotton in the home. Mrs. Morrison has brought together practical tips and detailed directions for making good-looking slip covers. These are published in a new bulletin, “Slip Covers for Furniture.” Suggested Materials serviceable
“Some of the most
cotton materials for slip covers are cretonne, crash, plain or striped
denim, galatea, rep. lightweight tapestries, French ticking, drapery sateen, and damask.” points out Mrs. Morrison. “You can use lighter fabrics, such as gingham, chintz, and percale—but these usually are only 36 inches wide and may not cut to as good advantage as wider materials. They also wrinkle more easily than heavier cottons” “First think to look for in slip cover material,” says Mrs. Morrison,
color and the design of the material, this is pretty much an individual problem. But Mus. son gives the following general rules to keep in mind as an aid to making a good choice “You can use plain materials on any piece of furniture, but they are especially good in large pieces and in rooms where there already is ouite a bit of pattern in the curains, the rugs, or in the wallpaper. { youre making a slip cover for the
rst time, it's easier to start with! i > S 2 plain material. Seam lines and fit- 7 tings show up more clearly but eda wb . vou don't have to worry about spac- \ Yr cate ; ‘
ing designs or matching patterns.
“Get a slip cover material that]
[repeats one or more of the colors of
the other furnishings in the room. example, you might choose a
For plain material that picks up one of
the less prominent colors in the rug.| | Trimming for the cover might pick] . Or, if you choose ;
up another color a material with a design, you could get one that combines plain colors used in the room furnishings.”
Measure Furniture
“ifs a firm, close weave. Such a fab-!
ric will keep its shape. tailor well, be easy to work with and keep the dust from sifting through onto the furniture underneath. “Next, look for facts about shrinkage. You want to be sure you can wash the cover over and over. Look on the selvage for shrinkage facts. If it is marked ‘residual shrinkage of not more than 1 per cent’ you can be pretty sure washing won't alter the fit of the cover made from it.” Test Shrinkage
Of course, there are many satisfactory materials that are not lapeled with shrinkage facts. But if you are buying one of these, Mrs Morrison suggests that you buy a sample of the material first. Buy about two-thirds of a yard, then launder the sample exactly the same way you would launder the slip cover. Let it dry, sprinkle it lightly, then smooth it out and press carefully—taking care not to stretch
it.
shrinkage. Facts about color-fastness may be
printed along the selvage, too.
gure it won't fade a great
Measure the square from side’ to side, both ways, and figure the cult clip covers, Mrs. Morrison gives| Select the new patterns you need De assistant hostess. detailed directions in “Slip Covers for spring sewing at home in the
un- Washington.
To save money and time, measure the piece of furniture carefully before you buy vour material. Measure the length and width of each part
of the chair, then allow 1': inches] seams. |
on each measurement for | It's a good plan to write down each
| measurement as it is taken and not | {to trust to memory. It's also agood, : idea to go one step further, draw a’ (sketch of the material to scale and! )
mark in tie different parts to see how you can cut each part most cconomically from a given width of material “If youre making a slip cover for the first time, start on one of the easier pieces of furniture to cover,” suggests Mrs. Morrison. “If you can
make a plain box cushion, it's not much more difficult to make a
‘studio couch cover. Another easy- | to-cover piece of furniture is an oc{casional chair. So are straight dining room chairs. Probably the (hardest are wing chairs, barrelback chairs and divans.” For both the easy and the diffi-
for Furniture,” Farmers’ Bulletin
If 1873 of the U. S. department of| material is guaranteed sunfast and agriculture. Single copies are free pattern an you can be reasofably| from
the mC agriculture,
So
ha
Morri-|
tein, M. L. Thompson, Thomas L. Mahaffey Jr. and Keith Johns,
firsts; Mesdames Kitty Warner, C.|
A. Fredeking and Merritt Thompson, Messrs, Edson T. Wood, Stan{ley McComas, Robert Wood, Tom McDonnell and R. W. Lee, seconds. Afternoon winners were Mrs. Sam Shortie, and ties between Mts. Gordon Stillwell and Mrs. Margaret Armer, and Mrs. Bruxton Jeffries and Mrs. Earl Thurber, firsts; Mesdames R. BE. Duncan, Ittenbach, H. R. Fabyvan and J. V. Smythe, seconds.
Mrs. Liehr Hostess
Members of the St. Clair Literary club will be entertained tomorrow
at a 1 p. m. luncheon by Mrs. C. H. Liehr, 819 N. Tacoma ave. Mis. Clarence Kittle will review
Day Alone” (Van Paassen).
Party Frock
Lovvrrovne®’
. —
8 S
8096
For this attractive pattern, send
15¢ in coin, your name, address,
W. Maryland st,
‘new fashion book of latest styles. Pattern 15c, pattern book ijc, one pattern book dkdered Enclose 1c postage
| together 25¢
0
Ellis, director of]
“| Salle st.
- | Mrs. T. R. Cockman, 1026 N. Eu(clid st, will be hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow for CHAPTER choir, there will be an adult choir
oi She will of 100 voices directed by the Rev. be assisted by Mrs. P. T. Schaeffer. R, H. Lindstrom, pastor of the
Clubs— Home Economics Club Will Hold Spring Guest Day Wednesday;
I. T'-S. C. Units Plan Meetings
A guest by club women's groups.
The HOME ECONOMICS club will hold its spring guest day in Hostesses wili be Mrs. George | Henry Hosmer, president, Mesdames Lewis E. Gausepohl, George Goss,
Ayres’ auditorium Wednesday afternoon.
J. Edward Morris, James Jay and Howard Ashley,
day is a highlight of meetings scheduled for the week
The Bridal Scene— Ellen Robinson
Is Honored At Shower
Kintner-Pritchett Wedding April 4
Notes on a bridal shower, an engagement and a marriage announcement appear in today's bridal news. Miss Ellen Robinson, whose marriage to Lieut. Arthur Thomas of Camp Croft, S. C, will take piace early next month, was honored at a luncheon and personal shower given this week-end by Mesdames J. D. Dixon, M. M. Thurgood, J. Wayne Huston and Robert E. Gilkison at Catherine's restaurant. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Robinson, 3939 N. Lomond ave, and Lieut. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Thomas, Amherst, O. Guests at the shower included Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Thomas; Miss Evelyn Thomas, Berea, O., Mesdames Lester Dailey, John Rhodes, Herbert Lowder, Charles Grossman and Harry Echard, Misses Virginia Rowling, Opal McDaniel, Mary K. Craig, Hazel Guio, Jane Ann Gardner, Marybelle Wolfred and Sally Hunt. ” o o Miss Ethel N. Pritchett's engagement to Elgin P. Kintner has been announced by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Pritchett of White Pine, Tenn. Mr. Kintner is the son lof the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Kintner, North Manchester. | The wedding will be April 4 at White Pine. ” n n Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cox, 1455 Brookside parkway, N, drive, announce the marriage of their daughter, Fontaine, to Cadet Corp. Masel J. Hinkle, who is stationed at the naval air base at Baton Rouge, La. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hinkle, Buckingham, W. Va. The wedding ceremony, at 8 p. m,, March 14, in the chapel at the air base, was read in the presence of the bride's mother and several friends. The couple is at home at 4528 Clayton drive, Baton Rouge. The bride wore a light blue suit with matching hat and accessories and an orchid corsage.
Mis. Cox has returned from
The speaker, Mrs. Aneta Beadle Vogler, will talk on “Informal En-
Baton Rouge. | ” ” ” | Mrs. Henry J. Decker, 807 W. (44th st., will entertain tonight with
|
A musical program by Miss Donna la kitchen shower for Miss Betty!
tertaining.” Mrs, Vogler formerly | Alles will be given tomorrow for ; ‘ : ; : ; : 5 # Prinzler whose marriage to Wilburn was extension nutritionist with| CHAPTER S, P. BE. O. sisterhood | wyjght will be Sunday. The Purdue university. She was active meeting at the home of Mrs. John hostess will be assisted by her
in hospital nutrition during the | first world war and spent a year in | Honolulu doing similar work.
Hirt, 2029 E. Kessler blvd.
“Brazil” will be Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Henry Baumeier will enter-| TO-KALON club meeting
ull |Jock's subject tomorrow before the |include her mother, Mrs, Harry C. with Mus, |Prinzler;
mother, Mrs. O. H, Rahe, Guests with the bride-to-be will mother,
Mr. Wright's
tain the 1908 club with a luncheon Ray B. Dorward, 4848 N. Capitol Mrs. Christina Wright; Mesdames
at 12:30 p. m. Thutsday at her|gve, | Westfield home. Mrs. John Down- |
| ing Johnson, guest speaker, will talk| The
IRVINGTON
jon “The National Association of club's program will include a talk on| Martha Cook and Thelma Wright. | “Literature in Indiana” by Mrs, C.|
Parliamentarians.”
W. Plopper. Mrs, J. BE.
MULTNOMAH chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow
with Mrs. C. W. Stickles, 6105 by
tomorrow
ling. {6725 Riverview drive.
Luncheon will be served|Harry B. Perkins. Palmer will talk on “Antiques.”
hostess. ‘and a business session held.
A luncheon will be held at noon| Mrs. Roy Slaughter,
Wednesday in the Colonial tea-
‘room by the HAWAIIAN chapter, ALIA club tomorrow
[INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL- Reviews of “American Music To[STUDY club. day” (Howard) and “Miracle in Officers will be elected and Mrs. Stone” (Smith) will be given by
Mrs. Paul Summers and Mrs. bel Renick.
Petrache Velesscu will speak. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Barney and Mrs. Wavnhe Steel. The monthly meeting of the club will meet tomorrow in RILEY HOSPITAL CHEER GUILD, Crown Point Presbyterian | INC, will be held tomorrow in the | Guests will be members 'Banner-Whitehill auditorium with Mis, O. N. Ebert as hostess.
of
Hammond Woman's Club | Mesdames T. H. Adkins,
“Your Easter Outfit” will be the|coyra Horst will be hostesses. {program theme at tomorrow's meeting of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS| The
INTER-SE club. Mrs. Tom M. Rid-| CLUB. entertain
INC.. will
speaker at a luncheon meeting held Rr. ¢. Smith. by the LATE BOOK club. Hostesses |
TON chapter, OMICRON, will be observed tomor-/row in the Colonial tearoom. row at a meeting with Mrs. T. F. : o Fleck, 5623 E. Washington st. A luncheon-bridge wiil votions and Mrs. G. C. Bosley will tomorrow at 12:30 p. m.
view of “New Directions in the New 2aVe. World.”
“Immigrant Gifts te American Children to Sing mn Life” (Eaton) will be reviewed to- “il RITION br DIE, ri ee o- Easter Service A
before the EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON STUDENT group.
children's choir
the discussion.
1:30 p. m., will be at the home of supervisor, for
ice program which will port high school stadium. In addition to the
U, P. E. O. sisterhood
Mrs. H. R. Hough will speak on'gguthport Baptist church. “William Forsythe, Artist” and Mrs.
R. S. Nail will give the Record.”
“Gleanings from F'n tertains Sorority
America tomorrow at a meeting of | the SOCIAL STUDY club at the| ‘home of Mrs. Thomas M. Staver, recently. 5613 E. Michigan st.
\Tri-O-Dice to Meet
A business meeting is planned for tomorrow by the ALPHA BETA
land.
Members of CHAPTER W, P. E.| ’" of O. sisterhood, will be entertained to-| (ANS Card Party ‘morrow by Mrs. George P. Stautz, | 15263 N. Capitol ave. Mrs. H. R. |Gegrhart will be in ge of the Saat nae TL E Ay
DIO X -_
Hankins, ! 332 N. Bolton ave., will be hostess.
A sandwich luncheon will be held the SPENCER club] | Kingsley drive, to do Red Cross sew- at the home of Mrs. Gail Spangler, Assistants Mrs. BE. W. Morrow will assist the! will be Mrs. Seth Beem and Mrs. | Mrs, Alden A.
Wellington | |estates, will entertain the INTER| at her home.
Ma-
The CROWN POINT WOMAN'S | the church. | will submit names of officers for the the coming year, to be elected at Short tne annual meeting May 12 in Ro{Knight and Roy Holley and Miss
CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE | with | in|
dick, 750 Forest blvd, will bela luncheon-bridge Wednesday hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kern J.|Ayres’ tearoom. Hostesses will inMiles. clude Mrs. George Newton, chairIman, Mesdames William
: Eich, | Miss Helen Hickey will be the charles Maley, W. J. Overmeyer and |,
be held Mrs. C. U. Watson will lead de- by members of the DULCET club in the
be in charge of the program, a re- Mandarin Inn, 38th st. and College
of approxiMrs. mately 200 voices has been organ-| Walter South will be in charge of ized by Mrs. Jeanette Hampton, The meeting, at! Perry township public school music the fifth annual Mrs. Herman Roesch, 2302 N. La-| Perry township Easter Sunrise servbe held April 5, at 6:30 a. m. in the South-
children’s |
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, assisted by Mrs. J. N. Cross will discuss South her aunt, Mrs. William Howard, and Mrs. James Huckelberry, entertained Kappa Phi Delta sorority
| Mrs. Shirley W. Turner will enpattern number and size to The PATREIAN club at the home of tertain the Tri-O-Dice club to-
Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 Mrs. Karl A. Stegemeier, 5821 Guil-|morrow at a 1 p. m. luncheon in ford ave. Mrs. Louis E. Smith is to! Buckley's restaurant at Cumber-|
Marian guild planned a spring| card pagty today at its meeting at 10 a. m: in the school. Members Were to sew for the Red Cross,
| Verlie Newcomer, Theo Fisher, Norman Grauel, Charles Ertel and
Hospital Guild Board Meets Wednesday
Report of the nominating committee and plans for the May patriotic demonstration will be the main of the executive
|
business
board of the Methodist hospital dent, will be in charge of the busi- May attend the exhibit.
White Cross guild when it meets Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the nurses’ home. Mrs. William C. Hartinger, chairman of the nominating committee,
berts Park Methodist church. A memorial will be presented to | Mrs. Isaac Born, former president, {who died recently. Mrs. Carl Ploch
{will preside. Wallace Street Presbyterian and | Fifty-first Street Methodist chap- | ters of the guild were to meet in | the nurses’ home work rooms today. North Methodist and West Michigan chapters will meet tomorrow;
(the Quaker and Olive Branch
| Friday.
————
Four P-T. A. Units to Meet
Four county Parent-Teacher as-
sociation units have announced meetings for the week. At 7:30 p. m. tomorrow the
PLEASANT RUN P.-T. A. will meet in the school building to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs.
man and Mrs. Harvey Timmerman will preside. A clarinet quartet from the Warren @entral senior band will play.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS P.-T. A. will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. A motion
picture, “Choose to Live,” will be shown by the Women’s Field Army {for the Control of Cancer and elec[tion of officers will be held. Mrs. Merrill Christie will preside. The home study group will meet in the library room at 10:30 a. m. Friday. chairman for study groups, will be the guest speaker.
A paper sale will be sponsored Wednesday by GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. at the school building. Mrs. Richard Bymaster is general chairman.
Lux Lanndry
for Better Service
Phone BR-5461
Sororities—
Zeta Beta Chi to
Dinner and business meetings a A combined business meeting wi ning groups of the INDIANAPOLIS
cede the meeting. Mrs. Ted Bedell
Author to Talk
Grover Winings is program chair-
Mrs. Fred Wilson, county |
Inglis Fletcher (above), author “Raleigh’s Eden” and other
of books and magazine articles, wil! be guest speaker at Theta Sigma
Phi's Matrix Table tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic club, Her subject will be | “Fiction Writing in War Times.”
Ray Millholland, previously | scheduled to speak, has been called to Washington. Reserva-
tions for the dinner may be made with Mrs. Donald Drake, Miss Lu- | ana Lee or Miss Helen Ruegamer,
Church News— Four S Society Holds Sewing Meeting
| Churchwomen'’s groups have planned several meetings for the week
| The Four § society of ST. PAUL'S | EPISCOPAL church was to hold an |all-day sewing meeting today at the home of Mrs. William Edwards, 5809 Oxford st. Members were to bring box lunches.
The monthly meeting of the Alice Meier circle of BROADWAY METHODIST church will be held Thursday at the Northeast Community center, 3306 E. 30th st. Following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon, Miss Gertrude Brown, organizer of the center. will talk. A business meeting will be held under direc[tion of Mrs. J. B. Glanton, presi-
TUESDAY [Frank Wood: Misses Eileen White, dent.
General meeting day for the Wom - |an’s Society of Christian Service lat MERIDIAN STREET METHODjr church will be Wednesday. The executive board will meet in the pastor's study at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. with members of section 2 as hostesses. Mrs. Fred E. Gifford and Mrs. Paul Schaaf are co-chair-men. | Mrs. Maxwell Coppock will lead | devotions and William H. Remy will [talk on “The Historical Basis of the | Resurrection.” | Mrs. Frederick C. Tucker, presi-
ness meeting which is to follow. Women of the church and congregation are welcome.
Mrs. Alfred L. Webb, 4038 Ruckle st., assisted by Mrs. Shockley Lock - ridge and Mrs. Frank B. Lee, will be hostess at 8 p. m. tomorrow for | St. Mary's chapter of All SAINTS’ |cathedral. Mrs. Roy M. Robbins will preside at the meeting and Mrs. John McCullough will talk on “The Work of the Army and Navy Chaplain.”
| The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of St. Paul's Methodist church* will held its monthly meeting in the church, Rader and Eugene sts, - beginning at 10:30
a. m. Thursday. A board meeting will be held, followed by luncheon
A continuation of the discussion on the Book of Leviticus will be held in the afternoon by Miss Irene Duncan. Mrs. Charles Lizenby will be in charge of special music and Mrs. T. B. Wright will speak on “Christian Citizenship.” Mrs. Carl Klutty, president, will be in charge = the meeting.
ICE
solves the problem
Americans need ample vitamins.
Those who can, are u
at 6:30 p. m, Wednesday in Catherine's restaurant.
Jessie B, Chalifour and Miss Lucile Craigle. i Committee
DAY, MARCH 23, 1942
Tri Delta Alliance Groups Book Dinner and Business Meeting;
Entertain
re featured in today’s sorority news. 11 be held by the afternoon and eve= alliance of DELTA DELTA DELTA A dinner will pre= , chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, chairmen will make | their reports and the nominating | committee will present its panel for | elective offices to be filled during the coming year. These are recording and corresponding secre= | taries, treasurer, Trident corres= pondent and Panhellenic represen= tative, Members of the nominating come mittee are Miss Helen Tichenor, |chairman; Mesdames Joseph C, | Schneider, Murray DeArmond, Wile liam M. Mace and David F. Cass. A convention delegate and alter nate also will be elected. The S0r'= ority’s bi-ennial convention. sched = uled for Sun Valley, Ida., has been canceled because of the war crisis, There will be a business convention in the Medinah club, Chicago, June [10 through 12.
ALPHA chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, will entertain with a dinner | Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Y, W. C. A. Miss Dorothea Allanson is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dixie | Greene, Miss Esther Siefker and Miss Mary Alice Benjamin,
Mrs. Charles Ashcraft, 6060 Dewey ave, will entertain BETA chapter, THETA NU CHI, tonight. Follow ling the meeting a party will be given for Mrs. Charles Rennard of Bloomington.
BETA PI chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI, will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Saturday in Banner - Whitehill auditorium. Miss Betty Jo Scott is general chairman for the party.
Members of DELTA chapter, AL= PHA OMICRON ALPHA, met at the Methodist hospital recently to work on hospital supplies for the benefit of the Tiny Tim project for |sick and crippled children,
Boys’ Club Day Set at Exhibit
“Boys’ club day” will be observed tomorrow at the Scholastic Awards Art exhibit being held in Block's auditorium. The exhibit, which opened last Monday, will continue through Friday. Mrs. Walker W. Winslow will be in charge of hostesses for the day, Serving in the morning will be Mes dames Willis D. Gatch, Robert A. Hendrickson, A. W. Herrington, Clyde Osborne, Winslow and Daniel S. Glossbrenner and Miss Mona Taggart. In the afternoon, Mesdames F. Neal Thurston, Russell Willson, Raymond C. Beeler, A. J. Funkhouser and Harry G. Gorman will serve. hes A group of the members of the Boys’ club will act as guides after
school hours. From the Lauter Boys’ club will be Robert Sheehan, Ralph O’Brien, Robert Woodson,
Jack Cummings and Donald Wall. From the English Avenue Boys’ {club will be Richard Neff, James Ott, Mickey Noonan, Charles Ryker and Jack Davidson. Hostesses will be on duty from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. The public
' X-Ray Technicians To Convene Here
| Approximately 75 members of tie | Indiana State X-Ray Technicians |association are expected at the |organization’s fifth annual conven- | tion April 11 in the Hotel Lincoln, {Technical papers will be read and
la banquet and entertainment are { planned. Mrs. Nellie White is general
chairman and Miss Mary Knish, Bast Chicago, is program chairman. Other chairmen are Mrs. Lois Cherdron, banquet and hotel ar|rangements, and Mrs. Mary Thayer, entertainment. Miss Mary Wass, Plymouth, is president and Miss
will be Mesdames Henry W. Ker,| Election of officers and a talk by Christian‘chapters Wednesday; Irv- 44 12:30 p. m. in charge of the Ruth Thelma Deane, Logansport, secres C. J. Trapschuh and Laura E. Ray.' Mrs. Jules Zinter will be features|ington, Second Presbyterian Library circle. : " lof the MAYFLOWER chapter, IN-{and Union Chapel guilds, Thursday; | The 10th anniversary of IRVING- TERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY |Brightwood and Greenwood guilds, EPSILON SIGMA | club's meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomor-
tary-treasurer.
Luncheon Tomorrow Mis. Carl G. Neerman, 3638 N, | capitol ave., will entertain tomorrow {for the Independent Social club. A [12:30 p. m. dessert luncheon will be |followed by a business meeting and social hour.
Fpbar Gee
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