Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1943 — Page 22
ald Martine will be Tuesday.
.. Josephine Kernel assisted 3 * hostess... : uests were Mesdames: Regmald 1 ne, Clarence Moore, | Carl jpickelmier, ‘Robert Barry, James eward, Victor Hellmer, Lawrence cMahon, V, M. Guio, John Look‘abill, Ernest McIlvaine | and Charles Meyer. Misses Marie Tudor, Gertinide ‘Wilberding, Dana Mattern | and Jorita Kernel also attended. |
Introduce Speaker DR. A. F. WEYERBACHER will introguce the Rev. Fr. Bernard ybbard' when he. speaks at. 8 : onday in Caleb Mills hall of “Shortridge high- school ‘under | the sponsorship of 8t. “Vincent's. Hospital guild. nr Father Hubbards iesture, imia :
made recently. © Miss. O’Hern is chairman of the legture committee, : Officers of the guild are Mrs. George ‘A. Smith, president; Mrs. Francis J. Moore and Mrs. George H.' Lilly, vice presidents; Mrs. Russell L. White, treasurer; Mrs. . ©. N. Reifsteck, recording: secretary, and Mrs. Paul McNamara, corresponding secretary. s 2 8 ; Bt : Members of the. State Assembly | Woman's club will: have a smor-. gasbord luncheon at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday in the Claypool hotel : be= + fore visiting the Conner: home on: "the Noblesville road,” “Reservatiohs " ares being handled by Mrs. Joe d Beckeft, chairman; Mrs. : urman Gottschalk and Mrs. Frank E. Finney. Mrs. Walter Ammerman will act as hostess at “the Conner home. ° :
~ Serves as Dance Aid © MISS JOAN WEISENBERGER, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs, F. G.
Wieisenberger, is assisting on‘ the ticki committee for the “Meet
: Tllinois st., returned ‘home today after a trip to New. York.
Turner-Mitchell Rite Announced The marriage of Miss Bette Lou
announced ‘by “her mother,
a x §
“Kindred Photo, Mrs. Tarnér
2. immediate families * atfended s wedding. p ri te thd wn of Mw a “Turner of Kirklin. ;
i Delts Entertain
a ‘pledge class of Delta ‘Delta slta sorority will give a publie ‘card tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in
arty
= [Russian Relief :
: Tea A :
Mrs. ‘Leonard ‘A. Kernel and .
{bert Beveridge ama Booth Tazking- | tone vi
. | Griffith. and - Noble : Dean; servingexe dith Nicholson’ ‘Jr. | $1000.
Mayer,
. | Mrs. Joseph Hyman.
{U. C. Ti. Members
"Through BAIL” She will Guests at the; a table Mrs. Ark . J“Reller, Maj. and
1 Fires 8 end Lieut.
|Groip ) to: Giye
Thursday
“A tea “ab: “John: ‘Herron Art museum from 3 to 5 p. m next Thursday ‘will ; inavgurate the. activities of “the - ‘Indianapolis, ;Committee for: Russian ‘War Relief. Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen has been | appointed by: the Rt. Rev. ‘Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishep’ of .the dio[cese of Indjanipolis, as “chairman for the tea. Bishop: Kirchhoffer is chairman of ‘the Féliet’ committee. : Inyited guests at ‘thé tes’ will, be representatives. of ‘community.’ “and civic: organizations and clubs as: well as the honor guests.” Admission will be: by ‘the donation of ‘an’ article. of} clothing for Russian ''war': -"Mesdames ‘Fabien’ ‘Sevitzky, “Samwel. . Sutphin,: ‘John' Cunningham, Robert Scott, Frederic’M. ‘Ayres; Al-
on: Commifies | Fai = : Committees dssisting Mrs. Woollen
will include: Decorations, Mesdames Frederick G. Appel, William C.
Mesdames Mere Wendell P. Coler, Walter I: Longs-]
Burpee, Kiefer Mayer, Otto N. Fren= zel, W. Hathaway: Simmons, Charles)
‘Gaston, Wilbur D. Peat, Earl Barnes; Eugene Miller and. Donald Mattison so and’ Miss Julia Brink. -_ ; Special music,
Jameson, Earl Randles, David Stone, Elijah B. Martindale, August Bohlen and William Wemmer; invitations, Mesdames Glen Parrish, Ray Sopher ‘and Verne Ray, 'and food,
Mission Holds 66th Anpual | ; Meeting”
The 66th annual. meeting of the Flower Mission was held yesterday
visory board attending. At a business meeting following luncheon, Mrs. David Ross ‘announced the receipt of a check for $5000 in part payment of the $10,000} bequest left by Col. William G. Wall in memory of his first wife, Mrs. Minnie Tyndall Wall. 7 ‘A committee appointed by Mrs. Ross to have a memorial placed in the Flower Mission hospital includes Mesdames John A. Garrettson, Hugh Carpenter and W. C. Borcherding. Mrs. Wall was one of the early officers of the organization, = Reports Made Annual reports were made by Mrs, A. C. Rasmussen and Mrs. Garrettson, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. C. M. Turner, treasurer, Mrs. Fred Noerr, chairman of the nominating committee, also reported. - ‘Mrs. Nell Dixon, supervisor of the tuberculosis clinic at City hospital and director of out-door work for the mission, reported 78 cases receiving milk during the year,
Reception to Honor
A reception honoring ; new members of ' United “Commercial Travelers’ council and the Ladies’ auxiliary will be held in the council room of Hotel Lincoln tomorrow
worth, Post Milliken, Hortense Rauh : ¢
Cornelius -O. "Alig, Elder by -| Blackledge, Michael Fansler,” Mason
pins, Mesdames Russell Ryah; Booth | "Ths part of its current income and endowment fund in war bonds.” Up to Oct. 1 these investments amounted
to $41,000 in U. S. war bonds and $6300 in Canadian victory bonds.
at the Columbia club with officers, annuigl | directors and members of the ad- il be disconti
A corner of an atiractive mod ,
units of the new “knockdown” furni
NEW YORK, Feb. 5—Screwdriv-
er in hand, Mrs. Joe Worker started to operate on the living room easy chair. In two minutes, she took out two screws. The whole chair ‘came apart. “That was easy,” she said, smiling with satisfaction as she put the pieces together in a neat, flat pile. Then . she. attacked the sofa bed. A few more twists of the screwdriver. and that, too, collapsed. In less
Shelving
than three hours, all the furniture inher four-room house was similarly demounted. : z= 8 = MRS. WORKER wasn't on a “haywire orgy of destruction. Her
husband had gotten a ‘war plant -
job in another city and she was just getting ready to move. Her home was furnished with the new “knockdown” furniture which is 80; easy to pack up.
Alumnae of Alpha Phi to Hear
Reports on War
At Luncheon Meeting Monday
Activities 4:
. At a noon luricheon ‘Monday ™ Ayres’ tearoom’ the Indianapolis!’
alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority will hear Mrs. Wendell P. Coler, local chairman: of the sorority’s international war projects commiitee, report on the national activities of the committee.
The sorority’s present major project nationally is to provide nursing scholarships for college graduates at the Yale School of Nursing and at
Western Reserve, The scholarships provide all expenses for the students except living expenses supplied by the federal government.
In addition to this project the
the. “Rea toss, prone
th wd
"Mrs. Thomas P. Jenkins will pre-
side at a business meeting following the luncheon to discuss the program for the spring months and a ‘|rummage sale to be held in April
She has annouaced the appeint-
ment of Mrs, Elleft” Holt to fill cut ‘Mrs. Cdler’s” term as Alpha Phi atianteriyh
eorrespbndent for the In-
‘dianapolis chapter.
Mrs. Byron Lingeman of Craw-
fordsville, ‘state president of the alumnge, RAs
rted : that the te luncheon and ‘dance 1 for the dura-
Hospital To Give
Par ty
Mrs. don Gedig is general
or
the “victory apron”
card patty ‘to ‘be sponsored by the St. Franels ‘Hospital guild Tuesday afternoon ’ vat 1:30 o’clock in. the Food Craft shop.
Mrs. Gedig: will be assisted by
Mrs. Louis Topmiller, tickets cHairman;
Mrs. Carolyn Oberting, bridge; Mrs. William A. Obergfell,
euchre, and Mrs. Carl Baas, ‘special
Table prizes were made by the sewing committee. composed of Mrs. Williain J. Davidson, chairman, and Mesdames Edward H. Trimpe, 1. G.
Boyd, Dan Cangany, Stella Warren- |
burg, Walter Stumpf! and George C. Graber.
Two Are Initiated By Beta Sigma Phi
Recent initiates ‘into Beta Zeta
chapter of Beta Signa Phi sorority are Miss Elizabeth Miller and Miss
Kathryne Taylor. = + Miss Tressella Murphy presided at
night.
the ceremonies assisted by Misses
Clubs— Two ¢ Guest Day
Set b by Clubs
“two gliest day programs: ‘appear
2 in clubwomen’s news.
"The SaTyROA AY AFTERNOON at 3p. m. Juomorron in the D.
3 arranged “oy ‘Miss ‘Fay Banta, “mu-
sic chairman, will ‘include a group of opera selections sung by Joseph Lautner and three students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory - of Musie. Hostesses are to be members: of the ‘executive commas —Mesdainee John' Cottingham, ‘A. L. MeColloum, T J Cornwell and Glen Howe and| ‘Miss Bertha Hoss. eds
The DELTA iia MOTH: ERE club will ‘Have a guest day at
in. the. Sorarity’s
Members of the NATURE TUDY|
home of Ralph ‘W. Norris; i812 N.|. Dearborn st., at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon for their annual “hobo hike.” They will go to several members’ homes for “handouts” and, will have a supper and program at the home of Miss Hattie McFerrin, 2755 N. Gale st. Miss Sophie Schroeder will be the leader;
Officers elected récently by the FOURTH WARD WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN-. chib are ‘Mrs. Lewis 8. . Finch, president; Mrs. Carroll Kramer, vice president; Mrs. Dortha Bender, secretary; Mrs. Josie Hall, treasurer, and Mrs, Everett Stipp, board member. Mrs, J. Herbert Hartman, the re-
member for one year. The club is completing plans for a Lincoln day meeting this month,
The Indiana chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Citizens Gas & Coke utility auditorium to hear a talk on “The Philippine Islands” by Mrs, Ruth
Auriliar Sooslon
Mrs. Margaret Beckham: will preside at the monthly meeting of Madden-Nottingham American Legion auxiliary 348 to be held in
in different rooms.
"|The War
Sy guest day’ Rel
{struction and training for children
oh! even though'we. gan all ‘comprehend | coo Sjner. reasons. !
“iexcitement, - ‘And ° certainly ‘nore ‘jean ‘criticize’ the desire to -make
club of Indiana will meet at the|
tiring president, became a hoard}
{Meet Monday
Dbsigned according révo- 3 lutionary ‘ ideas of ; the Metture is considered a timely solution to: war workers’ problems of ‘small ‘quarters and fre-. - qe moving, often m. ‘a Ss SC» n 8 17 CEEMEg i the biket 1s first important test. at a defense housing i ject for Norfolk navy yard workers, at: Alexanders Cor-
| Woman’ sViewpoint—
How to Take
‘In Stride’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Speeial Writer
WE'RE TOLD to “take the war in our stride,” and good advice it is. But exactly what does it mean? I think it’s time for every woman ask herself
' "Phe * ‘housewife who gallops off in the morning, let- - ting her husband and children come home to a cold - house and no dinner; is not a heroine, - She's a slacker. ~The business girl, paid to work in an! loffice,; does not play the war game when she snitches time off to make up hours in some voluntary service. organization. And, when the community needs ‘nurses, the _ practical nurse who walks out of her job to take up welding, for instance, does npt aid the war effort. She hinders it “The teacher who understands ‘clearly the necessity for better in-
does little to’ help democracy’ s cause by leaving her. classroom to accept ‘B “hetter-paying position elsewhere,
“In ‘such topsy-turvy ‘times, 1s =) natural for the individual to move '| according to ‘the dictates of public
more ® money. 2 =n “yET PATRIOTISM for the clvilian ‘woman lies in doing the ‘usual tasks ‘as well as she can and at the
same time assuming: new burdens. There's as much danger in taking things too hard as there is in taking things too easy. Women with soi sons in the service, women who have ‘stepped suddenly into ‘strange jobs, women who are tied up with organization efforts, those who carry heavy loads in the field of voluntary service, must have relaxation, too. An occasional foursome, a coicert, half an hour with a book, visifs to the neighbors, a little while for church meditation—these interludes are as necessary as breathing. If Britain's example is our inspiration, we must admire chiefly the way the English have proceeded with the regular business of living even in the midst of the fighting. That's what “taking war in your stride” really means. If is accepting the abnormal = without letiing the normal go. 7
Welfare Club to
Mrs. E. M. Campbell, 5750 College ave. will entertain the Welfare club with &’ luncheon Monday at 12:30]
pm
of feeding a nation of 47,000,000 was tackled ‘systematically’ and scientifically. tians and physicians:advised on the kind-of diet necessary to: maintain a high standard of health.
sulted ‘the ‘ministry of ‘agriculture on increased production here of needed foods. Subsequently, ‘there were consultations with representatives of the United States department of agriculture and lease-lend officials on a co-ordinated program.
the co-operation that the ministry of food obtained from British house~ wives mainly. through the Federation of Women's Institutes. ‘These institutes, existing for: many years! inall towns and villages, have attempted to teach housewives the newest and best methods of house-
——: . presepving 2 jaand
's| up thousands of tons of fruit’ “and vegetables — each member being; permitted to keep a ‘small percentage herself and the rest Ewing into the national bool, 5
one-eighth of a pound ‘of butter—
The cooks’ habit of saving meat
drippings, brings the ration up, but to far less
weekly bacon and ham ration is
x mented, together with the ministry of food, on substitute vitamins. These are less interesting to Amer-| ica, since supplies of oranges, grapefruit and lemons are always available there.
“room the desk unit sits on a
for packing; chair and
* dresser unit, the sofa. bed may be “knocked down” assembled with just two screws pry
ners, Va. ‘where. furnished houses : “were urgently needed for 5000 navy workers and ‘their families. ‘The radically designed tables, * chairs and beds come demounted, packed in flat cartons. A woman ‘doesn’t even have .to be an es- ) skilful “handyman” to
assemble. the simple pieces, which
are. grooved so that they fit together with only two or three - SCrews. The sews incidentally,
are the only metal used—even the metal bed spring being replaced by a solid sheet of flexible wood.
The pieces are light for a woman _
to lift, being made of limed oak or lacquered veneer on Plywood.
. CUPBOARD units and chests of
drawers come already assembled. Units can be arranged to fit any
room plan, as many of the pieces
British Housewives Are Urged To Substitute Potatoes For Bread in Families’ Diet
: By HELEN KIRKPATRICK. Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Ine. LONDON, Feb. 5—The minister of foods has enlisted the support of 300,000 members of ‘the National Federatipn of Women’s Institutes to
This largest and best-organized
In the first place. the business!
The foremost dieti-|
‘The ministry “of food then: con-
The second important factor was
Weekly Rations: S$;
The institutes ‘have ‘also been” instrumental ‘in keeping women in touch with the latest recipes and means of making rations go further. The test of a really good cook, according to these women, is her ability ‘to produce good meals without the’ normal ingredients. « Spices, flavoring, lemons and other items long ago disappeared from here. But more important, from the cooking viewpoint, fat has been extremely short. - The weekly individual ration is
almost always used for the table— half a pound of margarine and oneeighth of a pound of cooking fat.
fish and ' bacon - fats
than it would have been in peacetime, as the meat ration is so small and fish so difficult to ‘get... The
one-quarter of a pound.
Vitamin Sources The women’s institutes experi-
But here, “with few oranges brought in—they do laround to .all children:
not even go 4 under Has
encourage the substitution of potatoes for bread in the national diet.
body of/British housewives agreed
that they would feed their families more potatoes and less bread and persuade all their friends to do the same. The fact that Britain has an ample potato crop is well khown and that wheat has largely to be imported. But the’ minister's appeal brings to the fore once again the reasons. for: Britain's sucoesstul wartime feeding. :
unfortunate effect on national eating habits from the point of view of real ‘cooks ‘and that, the greater importance’ of canned’ goods.’ Al= ready before the war, women. of’ lower" come ‘had taken ‘too’ readily | t6 canned foods and thus developed lazy habits, -
“The ‘women’s institutes ‘and the
ministry of food have:been trying to show womeh how to use the now {limited ‘cahned ‘goods, particularly sardines, sausage meat and canned fish, as flavorings or stuffing for} baked potatoes. ‘Thus the monthly canned-goods rations can be made to last longer and : produce more | substitute ‘meat dishes.
D. A. R. Names Delegates to.
Convention
The Caroline Scott Harrison] chapter of ‘the Daughters ‘of: ithe American
tinental: congress of the D. A. R.|:
dames Iliff jJones, Gustavus B. Taylor and Herbert R. Hill. Alter-| nates include Mesdames J. H. Hamlet, Henry C. Ketcham, Carl W. Piel, Roy J. Pile, William C. Bartholomew, Howard J. Baumgartel, John Downing Johnson and Ray T. Fatout. Members of the nominating committee for the chapter election in March who also were elected yesterday are. Mesdames Frederick D. Stilz, Jones, Hill, Alexander. L. Taggart and James’ M. Gloin.
Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Carl J. Boeldt will preside} at a meeting of the Garfield unit 88| of the American Legion auxiliary Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the west room of the World War Memorial building. A social ‘hour will follow: the meeting.
Legion Banouet =
The annual banquet of the ‘Hay-ward-Barcus ‘pos§ 55 and auxiliary of the American Legion will be held at ithe Riviera club Wednesday at 6:30 p.m, After ‘the dinner there
will: be: dancing and. card games
Club, Luncheon.
"Revolution yesterday American: selected delegates’ ‘to the 52d Con= e aoe ng
to be. held April 17 to 21 in Cincin- |
They are. Mis, ‘William | ai : | regent of the: chapter, and Mes-
ot ou
have different uses and identical pieces can be used in several rooms in different ways. For'ine stance, one chest of drawers may be used as a bedroom bureau, while another—plus a desk or glass-fronted cupboard top—serves as a living-dining-room piece. Benches can double -for sitting
buffet supper ‘shelves } placed one atop the other. Aa
Church ‘groups. Paves cheated luncheon speakers and musical pro= grams next: ‘week. Frank N. Wallace, state etitomols ogist, ‘will. give. an illustrated }ece ture on “The Indiana State’ Parks” at the February luncheon meeting of the Plymouth Union of the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church, : circle 5, at. 12: 80" pm, Thursday. Mrs: Horace J. Pettee will leat the devotions and women of the church and: friends may attend. :
A covered dish luncheon will be given by ‘the social circle of the THIRD CHRISTIAN church at its February: meeting in the. church ‘Tuesday at12:80 p. m: After a ae meeting, at which Mrs! W. Te Lemons will preside, the program ‘will be presented. Mrs. Kenneth Lemons will feview “The Robe” (Lloyd Douglas). Misses Verna and Verta Young are to play the violin and piano and Miss Mary Faith Newman, accompanied by Mrs. P. C. Jacobs, will sing. Mrs, Don Roberts will De in 3 Share of
devotions, .
chairman and Mrs. am : president. :
A program planned hyd VL ward Dirks was ‘given h Women’s guild ‘of "a NUE EVANGELICAL AND REFORM church at 1:30 p. m. yes 2 the church. "The guest speaker was Mrs. Hens derson L. V. Shinn of Toledo, stew ardship secretary of the ‘General Synodical Women's guild.”
Wagener Gault and Mrs. Margaret Dirks Emmigck.
lowed ‘the program. Mrs. B. FP, Entwistle was in charge. | i
Herron Art Classes’ Begin Study E
in fine and commercial art teachers’ training have begun at | John Herron Art school. In addition. ‘to. the day ¢
and Thursday nights. cial problems, in art relating to — war
effort ‘also are available for study,
¥
music was supplied by al
A tea honoring Mrs. Shinn fol Jae
“The second winter sémester gles i
evening work in drawing and com: 3 mercial art is offered ‘on Te Ay
such ‘as’ posters, tryptiches snd de {hh signs for army and nawy altars, and mural designs fc "Bega Tis
ESR
dhe RE
‘Mrs. “Holmes Raine is unchieon ¢hajrman, She will be assisted by 21 Medfames Leroy ss. ‘Martin, Charles
Tea Given for. Assembly. Club i
Before the reception the auxiliary will hold ‘a 7:30 p. m. business meet~ ing in parler M..
it was necessary to find substitutes. Two are now commonly . used—tur- | nip fulce, fod to babies, and black| \. | currant juice, which is said to have an even “higher ascorbic acid content than lemons.
Thelma Caldwell, Ruth Hansen and Ba May Buckley.
the post home; 1130 W. 30th st., at 8 p.m. Tuesday:
r. The ticket chairman 15 Miss riene Monigmery, Ady
prefer. | olor ice Cubes, J efficiently, quickly, SAFELY —-without thy us le ietled, F pure «sn Polar ICE. 2