Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1942 — Page 18

PAGE 18

The 12th Annual Arlington

Base Hospital Will Receive "The Proceeds

Lieutenant Governor Makes Address

Before an audience of almost 2000, the 12th annual Arlington charity horse show opened last night at the R. HA Brown stables on Arlington ave. near 46th st. Lieut. Governor Charles M. Dawgon opened the show with an address paying tribute to medical and dental officers and nurses of Gen-

eral Hospital 32 which is to receive proceeds of the show. The hospital was commissioned last month at Indiana university medical center to serve with the country’s expeditionary forces. Lieut. Col. C. J. Clark and Lieut. Col. Charles F. Thompson, organjgzers and commanding officers of the hospital unit, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Thompson and 24 nurses of the unit were honor guests last night of the Indiana Saddle Horse association which is sponsoring the show. The nurses, with Miss Aurelia Willers who was in charge of enlisting them, occupied four boxes reserved for them by the Paddock Saddle club, host for the evening. Dixie Dawn, chestnut mare from Stonyridge farms, New Carlisle, O., placed first in the Thomas Quilt Factories $250 championship stake for fine harness stallions, mares énd geldings. Other winners were Mountain Raven, Wil-Far-B farms, Decatur, Ga., second; Personal Appearance, Miss virginia Penfield, Valhall stables, Columbus, O., third. In the Mr. and Mrs. C. L Covert $150 stake for five-gaited Indianaowned stallions, mares or geldings, winners were Charming Personality, chestnut mare from Willerest farm, Indianapolis, first] King's Flashing Princess, owned by Miss Ernestine Morris, South Bend, second: Scarlet Secret, owned by Mr. and Mrs. James I. Barnes, Logansport, third; Kalarama Rita, owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske, fourth, and Holliday Pleasure, Miss Dolores Covert, fifth. Miss Mary Sue Fisher received a trophy in the horsemanship class for children 10 years old and under. Florence Alexander was Ssecond. Other winners and their owners were: Five-gaited stallions and geldings—Jeb Stuart, Eli Lilly, irst; King Christian, Wil-Far-B farms, second, and Man-o-Victory, Morris stable, South Bend, third. It was announced that the $20 prize won by Jeb Stuart, 12-year-old former world’s champion, would be donated to the General hospital. Three-gaited novice horse—Van{ty Fair, owned and ridden by Miss Arlene Hoiler, Glencoe, Ill, first; My Beau, owned and ridden by Miss Sue Reeder, second, and Lady Be Good, Wil-Far-B farms, third. Fuller Entry Wins Shetland pony pairs—Royal Blue and Deep Purple, owned and driven bv Mrs. M. H. Fuller of Betty Lynn stables, first; Cadet and Sybil, Frank E. Schlater, Whiting, second, and Stars and Stripes, Buck Davis, Paris, Ill, third. Three-gaited, over 15 and under 152 — Milady Betty, Stonyridge farms, first: Elegant Ann, Daneghall stables, Louisville, Ky. second: Royal Fashion, Miss Penfield, third: Bo-Peep, Miss Joan Monroe, Wilmette, Ill, fourth. Hackney ponies—Cassilus Crystal, Col. BE. J. Baker of Baker Acres stables, Northbrook, Ill, first; Southworth Magnet, Col. Baker, gecond: Cassilis Reveler, Blue Bonnet farm, Indianapolis, third, and Imperial Coraven Cupid, Mrs. Robert E. Trimble, Danville, Ind, fourth. Judges were Joe Jones, North Middletown, Ky, 3 and 5-gaited “ horses, and Harry Gorham, Morris, Ill, harness ponies. At tonight's performance, the Indianapolis Saddle club will serve as host. William C. Hunter, club president, and Mrs. Hunter, arrangements chairmen, have appointed Daily Hudler, Noblesville, as reception committee chairman. On the ushers committee will be A. J. Vondersaar and Walter Porter, chairmen, and Mesdames E. T. Borchert, Hudler, Jane Groff, Porter; Misses Phyllis Vondersaar, Nancy Chatfield and Barbara Ernsting, Messrs. B. B. Gates, William Ernsting Jr, Conn Fairhurst, Norbert Bloom, Julius Keller, Albert Westbrook and Dr. Guy Seaton.

Mary Sue Fisher (right) won the trophy for child riders 10 years old and under at last night's opening performance of the 12th annual Arlington charity horse show at the R., H. Brown stables. With her

is Earl Marple.

Society—

Backstage Club Will Elect Officers At Its Picnic Saturday Afternoon

THE _ ANNUAL MEETING of the Civic theater's Backstage club will be held Saturday afternoon at Kernel's lake. The outdoor picnic will begin at 2 o'clock

and officers will be elected for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon are co-chairmen for the party, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Skyrme, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Robinson and Mrs. Bertrand S. Hawkins. Assisting Mrs. Hawkins on the food committee will be Mesdames Eugene N. Trago, W. C. Scott, Ford Kaufman, Garrett W. Olds, Richard Hoover, Miss Lois Jackson and Miss Carol Hawkins. The nominating committee which will report includes Mrs. Olds, Mrs. R. G. Bomgardner, Harry Latham and Harold H. Arnholter, The officers who served during the past season were Dr. William H. Cook, now studying for a new role as an army officer, president; Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, vice president, and Mrs. Hawkins, secretarytreasurer. Army regulations permitting, Dr. Cook will be at the party to take charge of games and contests. = = 2 s 8 The Junior Horsemen's association has appointed committee heads for its third annual charity horse show July 4 and 5 at the Thomas stables on Davis rd. St. Margaret's Hospital guild will receive the proceeds from this year’s show. Albert Metzger, president of the association, and Bob Metcalfe will be co-chairmen of the grounds commitee. Directing the work of the entries commitee will be Miss Sue Reeder and Miss Hazel Jane Abraham. Miss Dolores Covert will be in charge of the program advertisements committee, while Miss Mary Catherine Lyday and Miss Harriet Johnson head the prize money and trophy comsmittees.

Shower Tomorrow Honors Barbara Ann Hadley MRS. GEORGE VERNON UNDERWOOD will entertain with a luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower for Miss Barbara Ann Hadley tomorrow at Meridian Hills Country club. Miss Hadley will be married to Ralph McDonnell Reahard Jr. on June 20 at the Advent Episcopal church. Among the guests at the party will be Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley and Miss Kathryn Hadley, the bride-to-be’s mother and sister, Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard and Miss Sally Reahard, mother and sister of the prospective bridegroom. Others attending the shower will be Mesdames Joe Rand Beckett, Taylor E. Groninger, D. Oscar Kearby, Myron R. Green, James G. Martin, H. Maurice Angell, C. Fred Davis. Andrew W. Hutchison and Charles F. Meyer Jr. ® ” 2 8 s r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Neal and their daughter, Marybelle, are in New York before going to Wellesley college for Marybelle’s gradu-

ation Monday from the school

Ward-Belmont Club's Tea Is Monday

A TEA this year will replace the usual state alumnae luncheon of the Ward-Belmont Alumnae club of Indianapolis. Twenty-five girls and their mothers will be guests at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Williams Creek home of Mrs, Carl M. Geupel. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cayce, a graduate of Ward-Belmont college and now a member of the faculty in the department of physical education, will give an informal talk and will show colored fims of school activities. Receiving with the hostess and Miss Cayce will be Mrs. Nathan Washburn Jr., acting president of the alumnae club; Mrs. Eugene Ray, Louisville, Ky. executive representative of the college; Mrs. Charles Pahud Jr. incoming club president, and Mrs. A. C. Shrader, city representative of the school. Mrs. Fred Doepke will pour and Mesdames Ross E. Coffin, Paris Pierson, Stanley McComas, John Moriarty and George Van Dyke Jr. and Miss Joan Schrader will serve.

It's a good rule to Pi Phi Alumnae

soy HONEY MAID Will Install when you buy New Officers

GRAHAM CRACKERS Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green will

be installed as president of the Ingp iE

dianapolis Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority at a meeting Saturday in the home of Mrs. Vernon Grindle, 407 W. 46th st. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Green succeeds Mrs R. J. F | McQuiston who, with Maj. McQuis3/ton, will leave soon for residence in St. Louis. Other officers who will -be ini |stalled are Mrs. John Cavosie, re"cording secretary; Miss Martha Scott, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Roberts, treasurer; 8 | George E. Langston, Panhellenic delegate, and Mrs, E. Hollis Leedy, alternate. Luncheon committee members | with Mrs. Wendell Phillippi, chair-

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In one of the boxes was Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Charity Horse Show Attracts 2000 On Its

ea Adi iam erred Aoi aliikg:

Robert E. Trimble (above left) of

Upsanddowns farms, Danville, Ind, Mr. Trimble (center) and Col.

L. D. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley have seven entries in the show.

Red Cross Will Give Diplomas To 2200

Certificates for completed war service training will be presented to 2200 Red Cross volunteer workers at a patriotic program, June 21, at 2:30 p. m. in Garfield park, W. I. Longsworth, chairman of the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter, announced today. In addition to the presentation of certificates, the program will in-

Harrison military band and several speakers. The volunteers, all of whom have completed training classes since Jan. 1, have prepared themselves to

aid and staff assistance corps, home nursing, nutrition, first aid and “gray ladies,” who serve as recreational aids at Billings hospital, Ft.

chairman of volunteer services. = os = Following a 6:30 p. m. dinner tomorrow, the Indianapolis committee on Red Cross nursing service will hold its June meeting at the Canary Cottage. Plans will be made for increasing membership to meet Indiana's quota of 1019 additional first reserve nurses by September. Miss Bertha Pullen, chairman, will preside at the business session. Miss Helen Teal, R. N,, special nurse consultant of the Red Cross for the fifth corps army area, and members of the state commiftee have been invited to attend the meeting.

P.-T. A. May Establish Scholarships

Mrs. Frederick A. Conkle, Noblesville, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, yesterday named a committee to study a proposal that the organization establish a state scholarship fund. Mrs. R. W. Gehres of Shelbyville heads the committee, assisted by Paul Boston, Greencastle; Miss Ruth Patterson, Mrs. Logan G. Hughes and Mrs. James L. Murray, Indianapolis; Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield; Miss Mary L. Mathews, Purdue university; Mrs. Emmett Arnett, Bloomington, and Ralph Irons, Evansville. Mrs. Charles BE. Dare of Ft. Wayne was named chairman of the standards of excellence committee at a meeting of the board of managers yesterday in the Claypool. Mrs. Frank Rieman of Indianapolis will be the chairman of the 1943 state convention to be held at the Clay-

|pocl April 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Don=

ald Henry ¢f South Bend will be the convention program chairman. Mrs. Hughes was named to head a committee for the co-ordination of the state congress with other agencies in providing for the proper care of children whose mothers are working in defense industries.

May Gorsuch Will Present Pupils

Pupils of Miss May Gorsuch will appear in a piano recital at 8 o'clock Monday evening in Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Participating in the program will be Olin Gunby, John Hanlin, Edward and Richard Hilgemeier and Ward Sexson. Others will be the Misses Dorothy Arnott, Nancy Beatty, Mary Alice Hanlin, Eleanor and Joyce Harshman, Kathleen Hill, Margaret Lacey, Jean and Patricia Lawvere, Margaret Owen, Barbara Powell, Merry Read, Ruth Remington, Wilma Sex-

Mis, son and Carol Wilson.

Simple Dessert For a quick dessert, here's a

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chilled

gale whpeq with

ohn

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clude music by the Ft. Benjamin|s

serve in the motor, canteen, nurses’||

Harrison. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh is|®

honey: A square of plain sponge]. canned

Williston (below) of Willcrest farm

Clubs—

several programs, which will be the The WOMEN'S LECTURE club

C. H. Klaisler and Lee Reed. Mrs. Lillian Snyder, vocalist, and Miss Phyllis Patterson, accordionist, will present a musical program. ! Also featured on the program will be a skit, talks by Mrs. Jane Artist and Mrs. Joseph Cuffel and exhibits of flower ® arrangements. § Judges for the i skit will be Mrs. Ralph Wikoff and Miss Patterson nn... Ww, A Edwards and for the flower exhibits, Mesdames John Judy, Earl Bach and A. H. Opperman. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the party are Mesdames Clark Hicks, Gertrude Albrecht, Beatrice Hunt, Ray Robertson, Floyd Meeker, Frank Branson, W. T. Johnson, A. H. Hoeh, Harry Crow and Miss Ada Miller.

Speakers for the FRIDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY club's meeting tomorrow will be Mrs. A. B. Miller, F. H. Lutz and Miss Alvira

Clark. Their subjects will be “OldFashioned Paper Weights,” “Pewter —John Herron Art Collection” and “Candle Making—Molds.” Mrs. E. F. Sunderman, 2746 Gale st., will be the hostess. This meeting will close the club’s season.

Concluding the programs of the IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY club tomorrow will be “The Roundup.” Mrs. Waller Filson will discuss “Highlights of Our Club Diary.” Members will meet with Mrs. E. E. Antibus, 50 S. Butler ave, who will be assisted by the program commite tee.

Mrs. A. E. Curtis, R. R. 1, Cambridge City, will be hostess for the summer luncheon of the IRVINGTON QUEST club tomorrow. A treasure jaunt will be' the feature of the program.

A picnie tomorrow afternoon at Brookside park will be the last meeting of the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING club during the current year. Mesdames T. R. Clarke, R. P. Bell and Bertha BE. Brooks, all members of the social committee, will be in charge of arrangements.

The annual outing of ANAGNQUS group, EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON, scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed.

Dandelion Leaves Are Good in Salads

Photos by Hilda and Evadne Hibben.

C. I. Covert and his daughter, Dolores, who placed fifth with Holliday Pleasure in the stake for 5-gaited stallions, mares or geldings owned in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Cavert were sponsors for the stake event,

one of two shown last night.

Women's Lecture Club to Have Garden Party Tomorrow; Irvington Groups to Meet

Among activities planned by clubwomen are a garden party and

last of the current year. will sponsor a garden party at the

home of Mrs. Walter Rose, 319 Ridgeview drive, tomorrow afternoon. Receiving with Mrs. Rose will be Mesdames Albert Michael, J. W. Parrett,

Church News— Reception Will

Honor Rector

And Wife

Announcements of a Bible school, children’s day program and a reception are featured in today's church notes. The women of ADVENT EPISCOPAL church will hold an informal

reception from 8 to 10 p. m. Wednesday at the parish house for the Rev. and Mrs. George S. Southworth. The Rev. Mr. Southworth, who has been at the church for 14 years, is retiring so that he may write a book.

A reading on “The Social Influence of a China College in Changing Environment” was to be presented this afternoon at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, ROBERTS PARK METHODIST church, this afternoon, The program was to include a business session at 11 a .m,, luncheon at 12:15 p. m., prayer service at 1:30 p. m, and worship service entitled “To Match the Madness of This Hour” at 2 p. m.

For the first time in its history, IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED church will conduct a public daily vacation Bible school beginning Monday and continuing for two weeks. School hours will be from 9 to

11:30 a. m. Monday through Friday. There will be four departments in the school for children: from four to 14 years old. Instructors will be Mrs. Mildred Dirks Lowe, dean of girls at Howe high school; Mrs. E. F. Bloemker, Mrs. William C. Nelson and Miss LaVerne Wagener. On Sunday the church will spon=sor a children’s day. At 9:30 a. m. there will be a program by the children of the church school and at 10 o'clock the band from the Ft. Wayne Orphan home, Ft. Wayne, will give a concert. The Rev. A. H. Stienecker, superintendent of the home, will speak. In the afternoon, the band will play for a picnic held by the Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical and Reformed churches of Indianapolis and vicinity in New Palestine, The band also will play in the evening at Second church, Pleasant and Shelby sts, and the Rev. Mr. Stien-

Dandelion leaves are excellent in the green salad bowl as well as cooked as a vegetable. Gather the greens before the plants blossom to avoid a too bitter flavor. When buying dandelion greens in the market, select large, tender, fresh-colored leaves. Wash thoroughly and cook uncovered in boiling salted water until tender. For salads, select the tenderest, youngest leaves. :

ecker will show moving pictures of the work at the Orphan home,

In New York

Mrs. Lula Meyer, 224% Bicking st, is visiting in New York where she will attend the graduation of her son, Harry Lilburn Meyer, from Fordham university. Mr. Meyer recently was admitted to the New York bar.

% For Those in the HOSPITAL dee

8 BUY i STAMPS AND

Co-operate with UNCLE SAM!

Aish FLORISTS ASS'N of Indionapolis

Sister Kenny's

Treatment of Polio Described

“Seventy per cent of the cure of patients having infantile paralysis is effected through adequate nursing care,” Miss Florence Brown, R. N,, superintendent of nurses at

Rotary home, said yesterday. She spoke at a meeting of the Nursing Service bureau in Hurty Hall, State Board of Health building. Miss Brown, who recently completed a course under Sister Kenny at the University of Minnesota, pointed out that it is necessary to have well trained nurses to care for poliomyelitis patients during the acute stage. : She explained that Sister Kenny’s method of treating patients suffering with acute anterior poliomyelitis starts as soon as the disease is diagnosed, while with the old method treatment was delayed until] weakness and paralysis of muscles had occurred. Then splints, frames or plaster casts were applied. “The new method of treatment consists of treating three main symptoms that were heretofore not known or recognized,” Miss Brown said. “The first and most damaging is muscle spasm, which is treated with the application of hot fomentations. ‘ “Second, after the pain has been relieved and the spasm relaxed, the symptom of mental alienation is treated. That is, making the patient conscious of each muscle, where it pulls from and what its action is. At the same time, incoordination is treated in much the same manner.” Although Sister Kenny's treatment will not prevent total paralysis if the motor nerve controlling that muscle is destroyed by the virus, her treatment will prevent deformities, according to Miss Brown. “Out of 80 patients who received treatment at the university’s hospital and the Minneapolis General hospital, no deformities have occurred,” she said.

Batter for Waffles Should Be Thin

Batter for waffles should never be too thick. A consistency that will pour easily will give best results. It may be necessary some=times to thin with a little more liquid. For variety you may add grated cocoanut, chopped cooked bacon or chopped nuts to the basic recipe. The temperature of your griddle is important, too. Be sure that it is hot enough before pouring in the batter or the waffles will stick.

2302 W. Michigan St.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942

Opening Night

Rose Ball Fund | Will Be Used to Buy War Bonds,

Fifty soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be guests at the annual rose ball of OMEGA NU TAU sorority from 10 p. m. Saturday to 1 a. m. in the Travertine room of Hotel Lincoln. Proceeds from the

dance will be used to buy war bonds. Doc Grayson’s orchestra will play. Representing the three local chapters on the dance committee are Mrs. Thomas Cisco, Lambda chapter, chairman; Mrs, Paul A. Cook, Gamma chapter, in charge of “dates,” and Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, Alpha chapter, reservations. Several parties will be held by members of Lambda chapter preceding the dance. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes will entertain for Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Vestal, William Lynch, Paul Cowgill, Mrs. Russell Arbuckle, the Misses Norma Yutz, Frances Murray, Mar= garet Hatfield, Marion Black, Lorene Walters and Messrs. Lawrence Schaefer, Donald Fortune, Robert Overton, Robert Pettigrew and Lloyd Miller, At a party given by Mr. ’ William F. Ruscher yn i ne es, and Mesdames Orville Harper, Edgar L. Ruscher and Donald MecCammack of East St. Louis, Ill. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hill will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fisher, A

To Entertain Party

Entertaining for Messrs. and Mesdames Eldred Lee, Albert Smith, Ray Smith, George Brunson and Eugene Franck will be Mr. and Mrs. Cisco. Another party given by Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Harold will in-

clude Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cox and the Misses Betty and Margaret Jenkins, Helen Robertson, Marjorie Pirtle, Alice Young, Dorothy Jessup, Frances Muschler, Kathryn Meier and Thelma Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Echols will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson, Miss Dorotha Neiger, Lester Hale, Wayne Hurst, Marlowe Davison and Jimmy Stumpf. Several parties also have been planned by members of Gamma chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oldfield’s party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Fletcher, William S. Powell, E. C. McNeely, L. C. Bowen, Mr. J. Harold Wanner, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Murphy of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray House of Mooresville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cook will be Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown of Lafayette and Messrs. and Mesdames Roy L. VanArsdall, Edward Lancer and Robert Rogers. Soldiers from Ft. Harrison will be the guests of Miss Doris Osgood and Miss Ann Woolley. Also in the party will be Miss Charlene Hawes.

Additional Reservations

Additional reservations for the dance include Messrs. and Mes= dames Jack Hollingsworth, Glen

Collins, George Petersen, Wilford Furgason, Earl Schull, the Misses Gladys Schuh, Mable DayWitt, Clara Wilhelm, Ruth Fergason and Mrs. Esther Brooks. Reservations made by Alpha chapter members ‘include those of Messrs. and Mesdames Wattle worth, Henry Russ, Thornton Russ, Harold Smith, Miss Jewel King and Albert Russ. On Sunday the sorority will have a grand council meeting and rose luncheon in the Travertine room. Business sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and immediately following the noon luncheon. Mrs. J. R. Steinhagen of Bedford, grand president, will preside. Chapters from Missouri, Ohio and Indiana will be represented.

Dr. Nagle to Talk Before W. C. T. U.

“The Birth of Old Glory” will be the subject of Dr. Harry H. Nagle at a meeting of Central W. C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hostess will be Mrs. John G. Benson, 3663 N. Delaware st. Included in the program will be! devotions conducted by Mrs. C. Ww. Compton, a reading by Miss Betty Catherine Mills and community singing led by Mrs. Talmage Smith with Mrs. H. D, Terry as accoms= panist. : Plans for a medal contest to h#& sponsored by Central W. C.T.U. at Cadle Tabernacle, June 21, will be

announced by Mrs. Fred Stucky.

Tota fce

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