Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1942 — Page 23

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FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1942

SOC i et fg

Orchard School Pupils to “Present *

Mother Goose Fantasia Wednesday

COSTUMES RANGING from royal robes for kings and queens to grotesquepoutfits for blackbirds and frogs

_Aare in the making at Orchard school under the direction

of Mrs. Marie W. Rice, faculty member, for the fantasia to be given Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock

on the school grounds.

- . The pageant, “In the Court of Old King Cole,” will dramatize Mother Goose rhymes and weave them into a fantasia with familiar nursery tunes for musical accompaniment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women Given Right to Wear Insignia

|Show Continues

. ‘Linoleum block prints of Hoosier

Hoosier Galleries

A varied collection of art works is on view at the Hoosier Galleries, 609 State Life building, where a print exhibit is being shown for the remainder of the month. :

scenes by Paul W. Ashby, lithographs of New England by Ella Fillmore Lillie, and tinted etchings by L. O. Griffith and Anthony Buchta are among the items. George Jo Mess, Evelynne Mess, Clara Epstein and Lenore Conde Lawson are represented by etchings in black and white. A portfolio of W. J. Schaldach’s work includes a group of fish and game pictures. Frederick M. Polley’s subjects include scenes of Indianapolis, Brookville, rural Indiana, Charleston, S. C.; New York and Washington. Heé is showing aquatints and drypoints as well as etchings,

War Mothers to Meet

The semi-monthly business meeting of ‘the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the World War Memorial building. The president, Mrs. Nellie W. Savage, will preside at the meeting during which all officers and chairmen will present reports. 5

Mrs. M. C. Lang

Gives Luncheon

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang, 1226 Broadway, have as their guest Mrs.. Lang's cousin, Miss Mabel Thornton of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Lang was to entertain at luncheon today for Miss Thornton. Other guests were to be Mrs, Edward Bendit of New York, Mrs. Max

Bardach of Westfield, Mrs. Jessie Serff and Mrs. May Thornton.

’ ns ] Travelers Auxiliary, To Open Convention A banquet tonight in the travers tine room of Hotel Lincoln will pre= cede a convention scheduled by the Ladies’ auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers of Indiana tomorrow. The convention sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m. in the Line coln room. } : Officers of the organization are Mrs. Fred Gorham, president; Mrs, Louis Schmoe of Ft. Wayne, honor= ary - president and founder; Mrs, L. 8. Lewellen of Logansport, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Dugan, re= cording secretary; Mrs. C. F. Wage ner of Terre Haute, treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, press chaire man. : A luncheon will follow the busis ness sessions and a card party has

been scheduled for tomorrow aftere noon. +

Older pupils will play the roles of Queen of Hearts, Mother Goose, Old King Cole, the Pipe Bearer, the Three Musicians, the Crooked Man, the Fat Man of Bombay, Simple Simon, the Old .Woman Who Went to Market, Three Black Crows, Jack-Be-Nimble, Humpty Dumpty, the King’s Horses and King’s Men (who couldn’t ‘put Humpty together again). 8" 8 : #2 a 8

The four-year-old kindergarteners will portray flowers, bunnies and butterflies in Mistress Mary’s garden. One five-year-old kindergarten group will play the many children who lived with the Old Woman in the Shoe and another will be “blackbirds baked in a pie.” First graders will dramatize Little Bo-Peep and her sheep, Little Jack Horner, Miss Muffet and the Spider, and Little Boy Blue, The second graders have chosen “Ride a Cockhorse to Banbury Cross” as their act. The “froggies who went to school down beside a rushy -pool” are third graders with an older and wiser frog as teacher. The fourth grade is making a weighty decision — whether to use the school’s five-weeks old lamb or borrow a first grader “lamb” for their act, “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” Miss Mary Anne Beaumont is directing the singing of more than 20 nursery tunes and piano accompaniments will be played by Miss Frances A. Wishard. ‘Old King Cole’s three musicians will play recorders (English flutes). Properties and scenery have been made in the school shop and art rooms under the supervision of Herbert A. Sweet and Clifford Jones. Mrs. Mabel Culmer is production chairman,

Wellesley Club to Elect Officers

MRS. WILLIAM G. THAYER JR. will be the guest speaker tomorrow at a tea for Wellesley club members in the home of Mrs. Arthur Medlicott. A graduate with the Wellesley class of 1918, Mrs. Thayer will be here from the college to talk on a forthcoming _ broadcast by Mme. Chiang Kai-shek. Mme. Chiang herself was graduated from Wellesley in 1917 and the broadcast, by short wave from China Saturday, June 13, will be directed principally to those attending the 25th reunion of her class at the college. Mrs. Thayer is treasurer of the Mme. Chiang Kai-shek fund for Chinese relief. Members of the local club are planning a “listening-in” party for the day of the broadcast. The tea tomorrow will follow a 2 p. m. business meeting at which club officers for the coming year will be chosen. The election meeting, scheduled last Monday at the home of Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, was postponed. 2 2 = so. The Ward-Belmont club will meet tomorrow for a 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Morris Crain. Mrs. J. B. Moriarty will be co-hostess.

Participate in Stephens College Activities

MISS ROSEMARY WILMETH was a member of the governing board that planned the annual spring concert of the Stephens college chorus held this week at the school fn Columbia, Mo. The concert included American folk songs, folk dances and modern music. Miss Wilmeth, a junior at the college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, pies » » ” t 4 » »

Miss Dorothy Jean Fisher, daughter of Mrs. V. H. Fisher of Noblesville, was chairman of her dormitory campaign at Stephens in a recent U. S. O. drive to collect funds for providing recreation and entertainment for men in the armed services. The drive was sponsored by the extra-class division of the college as one of “the many wartime activities of the student body. :

12:15

* MONDAY STORE HOURS—

(noon) TO 84h P. M:

Among officers of the army, navy and marine service men’s canteen at the Union station are (left to _ right), Mrs. Grosvenor Shirk, Sunday canteen captain; Mrs. Louis Kirch, desk major, and Mrs. Murray DeArmond, Wednesday hostess captain. They are wearing the new star insignia denoting their rank.

Catitéen Heads |Health Ribbons Are Given to 1124 Children in Local Kindergartens

To Wear Stars Denoting Rank In Child Health Week Celebration The last of 1124 health ribbons were® awarded this morning to chil-

Women serving as officers at the dren attending three of the 24 kindergartens sponsored by the Indianservice men’s canteen in the Union |apolis Free Kindergarten society. The schools have been observing their Station ‘pow have Wie Fight to Wear 1 Fa) Cl gan a Child Health—A Nati trengt . ; th es 3 s ’ ealth— ation’s Strength” gold and silver stars indicating their Tank on their shoulders. by physicians and presentation of health ribbons by school nurses, were

Silver stars have been awarded Biver 8} ean! $10 34 Soren) Hus for the ranks of captain, major and : gion, Alpha Xi D elta Lists Officers

colonel and gold stars have béen Minkner STgaiens Were Ww given to 10 members of the execu- |P2'e Sheir- Programs jaday: 1ive conumittee Requirements for receiving a Those who received gold stars baalin RUSH] on % smalls yar were Mrs. Elias Atkins, chairman; tinalion, diphleria Mocy auon, Wu: Ms. mond VanCamp Hill, berculosis test, dental care and cor-| mrs Alan E. Rathbun, 5946 i rection of defects where needed. : treasurer; Mrs. Bon 0. Aspy and The number receiving ribbons in Primrose ave. recently was elected Mh Sanam Devs, “iin S Reoq|cach kindergarten were as follows: [President of the Indianapolis alumand Mrs, Egbert D ricool Le Brightwood, 34; Brookside, 49; Clif- |nae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta 50men of hostesses; Mrs. Royer Knode fon, tomer a rority. She will assume her duties Brown, chairman of desk workers; | =: 20° iy ¥" |next month. Mrs. Robert Wild, chairman of the | iil Street, 64; Garfield Park, 55; wo Ee ., ee Tina Won Hawthorne, 34; Hazel Hendricks, 43; Other officers elected were Mrs. chairman of Junior. Jar S¢L | Holliday, 38; Irvington, 71; Ketch-|C. G. Yaeger, vice president; Miss Mary E. Armington, treasurer; Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, corresponding secretary and journal correspondent; Mrs, James E. Clark, recording secretary, and Mrs. Hugh B. Stewart, Panhellenic representative. New committee heads are Miss

: am, 46; Lockefield, 68; Mayer ChapSub Deb Club Dance Martha Engle, ways and means:

el, 45; Minkner, 27; Nathan Morris, Is Tomorrow Night Mrs, Lewis Myers Jr. program;

37; Pleasant Street, 30; Rader, 54; Riverside, 22; Roberts, 42; Terrace Avenue, 79; Tuxedo Park, 50, and Miss Patty Hagan and Miss Wil-| Woodside, 46. ma Bittner are chairman and cochairman for the “Sugar Shag” to be held tomorrow evening by the Mrs. E. G. Schaefer, convention: Mrs, C. O. Thornberry, historian: Mrs. O. M. Helmar, telephone, and Mrs. David E. Moore, rushing. Mrs.

Doctors Speak Physicians who appeared on proC. T. O. and L’Esperance SubJ. M. Hedges will be delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women.

SAAN 3 \ rR

Bias \ wa

a

White Caps

Ahead . . 2.00

In cracker-crisp pique—cool and so

RR CAN LA EN WNL NS AN Re 0

becoming with summer-tanned come

grams this week were Dr. Herman Morgan, Dr. Frances Brown, Dr. Deb bt Ps Ezra Alexander, Dr. William Barb, held in Carr's Dr. Ralph Blackford, Dr. . Irvin hall, 5630 E. Caplin, Dr. Thomas Cortese, Dr. Washington st. N. C. Davidson, Dr. E. T. Gaddy, Serving on . Dr. Robert Hatch, Dr. Philip Kurtz, committees are Dr. Earl Mitchell, Dr. Raymond Miss Lois Gates, Mitchell, Dr. Lewis Need, Dr. Portia tickets; Miss Parker, Dr. Frances Smith, Dr. Sara Jo Mahan, Martha Souter, Dr. Walter Stoeffler r efr es hments, and Dr. Clarence Toles. Miss Bittner, Miss Bender* Health work in the kindergartens publicity, and Miss Ellen Fox, deco-|is sponsored by the Misses Lucille rations. Brown, Julia Pavlak and Gertrude Others aiding with party arrange-|Sodt, nurses from the department ments are the Misses Mary Jo|of public health; the Misses GeneBender, Lois Clements, Rosemary

vieve Beghtel, Janice Mitchell and Doyle, Pat Duffin, Rachel Matthews, |Louise Rice of the Public Health Pat Moran, Betty June Elliott,

Nursing association, and Dr. Brown. Joanne Wirth and Jane Rosner.

plexions, summer-casual clothes.

Victory Committee to Sponsor Talk by Dr. Francis Onderdonk; To Conduct Study on World Unity

A public lecture entitled “From World War to World Unity” will be given by Dr. Francis S. Onderdonk at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the World War Memorial.” He will speak under the auspices of the Women’s Victory committee, formerly known as the Women’s ‘division, Indiana committee for national defense. Dr. Onderdonk’s illustrated talk will show the significance of the present world crisis and outline the foreign policy which he believes the United States should follow to win the peace as well as to win the war.

HAT BAR—STREET FLOOR

Miss Siener Hostess

Miss Marie Siener will entertain Tri Beta sorority Monday evening at a chicken dinner at Cifaldi’s.

LHI Oro RTI

Two committees have been appointed to handle the world unity work of the local group. Mrs. Guy 0. Boyd will be chairman of the policy committee and Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, the meetings and publicity. The organization is headed by Mrs. Felix M. Vonnegut. Serving under Mrs. Byrd will be

. Mesdames Asa Hoy, Wolf Sussman,

David Ross, Lehman Dunning, Gilbert Forbes, Josephine Stine, Thomas Hindman, Forest Paul, Edward Niles, Edna Christian, William White, R. F. Buehl, James P. Wason, Sherman Lay, Walter Kelly, Emory Cowley, C. D. Vawter and C. L. Kittle. - Also Mesdames Paul Oldham, Lauri Wirenius, Marie Rose Henry,

Dr. Amelia Keller and the Misses

Mary Sullivan, Gertrude Feibleman and Josephine Reardon. . : Assisting Mrs. Lewis will be Mesdames C. O. McCormick, Charles

. Greathouse Jr. Walter B. Smith,

Ronald Hazen, Jane Schmutte, Nell Purky, C. J. Ancker, Paul Masteller, Bert C. McCammon, E. T. Lawrence, J. Francis Huffman ‘and

Tracy Caudell. . Also Mesdames Harvey Belton, Charles Efroymson, Pinkney Davis, Fred Pettijohn, Robert Reed, Lulu Hartzog, Ethel Gurvitz, N. F. Clarridge and the Misses Irene McLean, Anna Hammerbeck and Harriet

Scantland.

Voice Students To Give Recital

Students of - Mrs.. Jane Johnson Burroughs will appear in the second of a series of “intimate recitals” at 4 p. m. Sunday in Mrs. Burroughs’ home, 402 N. Meridian st. Their parents will be special guests. " Among those on the program will be the Misses Charlene Clore,

“Mildred Muhlenbruch, Doris Hurt,

' Williams, Libby - Maurer,

Puy

Caroline Kiger, Louise Padou, Jane Patty lks, Jo Ellen Burroughs, Dorothy n, Mary Louise Clodfelter, Eloise Stevens and Dorisjean Spiess. Other include Mrs. Sylvia Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Davison, Lynton Hazelbaker and Stanley Bradford. A

4

Dr. Francis S. Onderdonk

I. F. C. Elects Mrs. Riggs As Trustee

Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind. May 22.— Mrs. James R. Riggs of Sullivan was elected trustee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs here yesterday as members closed a three-day convention at the French Lick Springs hotel. Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, Indianapolis, president of the Seventh district, was named chairman of press and publicity. Members saw the patriotic revue, “You Can Defend America,” which will be given in Indianapolis tomorrow and Tuesday, as tie closing feature of their program. Governor Henry PF. Schricker in his address yesterday afternoon told the clubwomen that “The only power between us and slavery today lies in the boys out on. the front. They will not fail if we at home do not fail. “All that we do now will have its effects upon the life of youth. We should be concerned with strengthening the forces on the home front. Graft, greed and wickedness must be exterminated from our life and government.”

Peppy Topping For chocolate pudding try

and

this

Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Bender, William Bittner and J, B. Mahan will be chaperons.

Conserve Meat Juices

A good way to conserve the meat juices when broiling under a gas flame is to place the meat in a frying pan instead of on the grill. Juices, of course, will remain in the frying pan and may be more easily served than if allowed to drip into the broiler.

1 Here's a collegienne slip that can't ride up! Scientifically straight cut, yet full enough for your whirling dirndls. Tearose or

white rayon satin, sizes

11-15 included.

Collegienne Lingerie, Second Floor.

‘entertainment. |

Mary Barron Aetion Slip

Festival Booked ! By Saengerbund

The annual May festival of the Indianapolis Saengerbund will be! held tomorrow night in Saengerbund hall, 49% §. Delaware st. The| program will include dancing and

Otto Schaefer is chairman with| Frank Scheer and Reinhold Scheer as co-chairman. Mrs. Paul Junius will be in charge of refreshments.

Id

‘Debon-Ayre Shoes |

Light little lovelies with a beguiling foot-shortening, : prettiness—designed to make your feet look their ve best as you go iting through the summer. tn ' bright wit aswel as brown and vite combi

¢ : Se