Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1943 — Page 12

- is Cast for. The Players! Production

omnis

"April 3 Announced by H. V. Wades

““THE RETURN OF B. F. KEITH'S” will be the fitle The Players club's “allstar” vaudeville fo be given 3 in the American United Life Insuranee Co. build~

ig. Mr. and oduction. | The show. will have 11

Mrs. Harry V. Wade are chairmen for the

acts including “An Overture by the. Entire

stra,” Mrs. Herman C. Wolff; a Charlie Chaplain movie; “The ‘and Lend American Acrobats,” George Fotheringham and - ‘Weer; “Leo, the Enlightened Lion”; “Beautiful Illustrated lads Beautifully “Sung,” R. Dy £ Robinson, and an O’Henry

let directed by Jack Hatfleld with Mrs, Kurt F. heringham and Harold B. Tharp

& 8 =»

; Pantzer, Mr. in the cast. : ft : ri

_ Other acts will be “Madame Olivia, Mind-Reader Extraordinaire,” Mrs. Hugh Carpenter; “El Broko Bono, Spanish Wire Walker,” Mrs: Clifford Arrick; “The Orpheus Singers,” Ralph C. Vonnegut, Herman

.‘Kothe, Leroy G. Gordner, Mr.

Weer, Mr. Pantzer, Charles R.

eiss, Clemens O. Mueller and Rudolf K. Haerle, directed by Mrs, olf; “A Lone Wolff Clicks the Ivories,” Miss Florerice Wolff, and

[Te Girls

| Roxy's,” a: military drill, directed by Miss Eliza-

ridian Hills Committee Heads Appointed

‘the Meridian Hills Country club

this year have been announced by Arthur E. Krick, president. They include Carl F. Maetschke, membership; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shideler 1 Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Jr, announcements, news and publicity; ‘M. Ray, house; W. L. Appel, outdoor sports; R. T. Fatout, tennis; Teslie M. DeVoe, swimming pool; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., general entertainment, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harrison,

evening parties.

8° 8 2

‘Others are Mr. and Mrs, Isaac E. Woodward, evening bridge; Ss. Joseph. P. Merriam, ladies’ luncheon bridge; Mrs. Ralph L. y, young people’s entertainment; Mrs. Orien W. Fifer Jr., chiln’s entertainment (under’ 10 years of age); Mrs. Homer E. Cape- , children’s entertainment (10 to 13 years of age); Mr. and Mrs. Villiam J. Coughlin, junior golf; Paul R. Summers, greens; I. W. sdSturgeon, caddie; Ralph W. Boozer, men’s golf tournament inter-

Horace E. Storer, women’s golf.

;. Roy Wilmeth, men’s golf tournament intra-club, and Mrs.

iss Welling to Entertain Literary Club MRS. WILLIAM ADCOCK and Mrs. Philip B. Lyon will review

ordell: Hull” (Harold B. Hinton)

His’ Life ‘and Times” (Joseph A. Green) Literary club meeting Saturday at the homé

and “William Henry Harrison: for the Butler Alumnae of Miss Corinne Welling,

2: Washington blvd. The assistant hostess will be Miss Esther

“8 » 5

8s = =»

2 : The Fortnightly Literary club will hear Mrs. Alfred Wells Noling’s paper on “Blue Prints for Peace” at a meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m.

Sin the Propylaeum.: bre ’ 2 #2 = : : _ Early reservations for the Civic fhe Indiana Roof ballroom, include

H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Jones and Jack Hatfield.

: ey 8 : theater's annual ball, April 5 at those of Mesdames John Welch,

Pantzer, Dr. and Mrs, Harry G.

* DEAR JANE. JORDAN—I gm a ‘boy 19 in the army, expecting to § be moved overseas any day. I have ‘been writing to a girl for .three months whom I've seen only once [in my life. That was last Decemfiber. We were together only a few § hours, but I have grown to love her. | She is beautiful and charming but iit wasn’t a case of love at first sight. I've ‘fallen for her because f her sweet ways and thoughtfulss in sending me things and answering my many letters. 4 In her first letters she was just t friendly but I wrote as I would to sweetheart and she began to express the same ideas I had, calling me darling and such. Of late she ‘is hardly ever sentimental and I'm ‘afraid I'm losing her. I was sup-

to get a leave but it was

iC lled and I'm sure I won't see 4 now until after the war. This girl is like no other girl and means everything to me. Do you she could possibly think as

. Answer — A romance between young people who have seen each other: only once and who have no contact, except through letters, is bound to have a dream-like quality. It may be that after three months. you seem’ remote to the girl, almost a stranger, and she has a fedlingiof unreality where you are concerned. Then, of course, she may have met another- boy who has more op-

Six officers of the Indianapolis

s 8

Judge Rhoads Is Speaker = |At Meeting

Juvenile delinquency is increasing at an alarming rate because of the war period, Mark W. Rhoads, juvenile court judge, told mothers at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations yesterday in Caleb Mills hall, He suggested that parents do less volunteer war work and stay in the home to care for their children as an aid in curbing delinquency among the young. He [cited truancy cases as most important and said that members of parent-teacher organizations: could help materially in solving the problem..

Officers Named

Mrs. Walter L. Thoms was elected president of the council and the other new officers are Mrs. Walter L. Caley and Mrs. George J. Bradshaw, first and second vice presidents: Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph C. Davis and Mrs. Frank J. Teskey, recording and corresponding Secretaries. “with fathers being taken into the army and women into the defense plants, many 2 | to shite for themselves and the court is overwhelmed each day with children on account of parental neglect,” Judge Rhoads said. “The juvenile court is going to

noon by the organization. They are (left to right, first row) Mrs. Frank J. Teskey. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter L. Caley, first vice president; Mrs. Walter L. Thoms, president, and Mrs. Easley R.

George J. Bradshaw, second vice president.

dren are left}

portunity to win her than you have. | hold ‘mothers responsible for the deThe only way to find out what she|linquency of their children,” he js feeling is to ask her, to admit{continued. -“Many women today that you miss her expressions of|are so busy being patriotic that they affection. have no time to be domestic. It Actually you don’t know the girl| will be of small use to save our so very well. She represents a sort| country if we are going to turn it of ideal to you which you have had|over to a generation of untaught no opportunity to test., You dont and undisciplined young hoodlums.” know how much of your feeling is based on fact and how much on Miss MacDougall Speaks “4'Poo many mothers bored with

As long as you enjoy. her letters, domesticity find their release from their obligations by taking jobs in

much of me when she doesn’t use e terms as she did? I can't see Sher before I go and even though She did promise to write, I'm afraid s drifting to a friendship basis. = KP

encourage her to write tltem even if they are simply. casually friendly, | defense plants and other work under for after the war you may meet her again. And do remember that few men marry their first loves. ; JANE JORDAN.

the excuse that they are helping the war effort. This is the alibi that many frivilous thrill-loving mothers use - for neglecting their children and forsaking their homes,” Judge Rhoads added. “Truancy and all forms of child delinquency are og the increase,” he said. “The juvenile court is at-

|tempting to keep abreast of this

tendency by organizing to effect a

“lcloser co-operation between the

schools and the parents of children who are confused with the changing tempo of war conditions.” : "Mrs. H, Nathan Swaim, presidentelect: of the Shortridge high school P.-T. A. welcomed ‘the guests; the Shortridge orchestra, under the di-

“frection of W. F. Wise, played, and

MILLERS WHISTLESTOP 1» ruse

PIONEER WOMAN:

; Today's pioneer Woman doesn’t even’ have a covered wagon to ride in— she walks and stands = doing a job to release a man. She knows that I. Miller's '"WhisHestop™ gives her workenergy and smart looks.

Miss Eva MacDougall, director of Red Cross home nursing; ‘gave a brief ‘talk. !

Facial Is Boon To the Busy

SO MANY OF US these days are leading a double life—keeping a home and going to business or doing war work. Though this dual’ role we play is much more fascinating and worth-while than our more leisurely ‘life of other years, il sometimes does get us down. * We're willing to wager that you face many an evening’s festivities with a feeling of “oh, if I could only stay home tonight and. re-

of tired lines beginning to show around the eyes trebles your misgivings for ever having planned to go dancing or play bridge. i But here’s a home facial which

new woman in 20 minutes.

8g 8 s

up. Remember, iwice creamed 1s twice cleaned. Then smooth on a

. + | strawberry-tinted ‘cream mask,

~ Onlined oxtera’ ’ Wecimich,, full.

|win tingle “as |phumged into an icy pool.

you have 10 minutes to spare, lie

{ |down with your feet' about a foot

higher than your head, and put | witch-hazel" pads. on your eyes: Otherwise, leave the mask on while

you're in the tub. ; rtd Lge you remove it, your skin| you. had} ol. And}

When you though:

with a final application oil, the RNs

Council of Parent-Teacher Associations were elected yesterday after,

Blackwood, treasurer; (rear row, left and right) Mrs. Ralph C. Davis, recording secretary, and Mrs.

Five Butler Coeds Are Chosen Winners in Beauty Contest; Council to Hear Book Review

tion Will Be Held

May 12 Luncheon

McKee aiid Mrs. C. J. Carlson, re: cording, assistant recording, cor-

responding and membership secre

taries, and Mrs. "I. M. ‘Woodson, parliamer.tarian. ‘To Be Re-elected : Others named for re-election were Mesiames D. A. Bartley, Kerr S. Hollenshe and Frank Fisher, first,

{second and fifth vice presidents;

Mrs. H. B. Tilman, treasurer, to be assisted: ky Mrs. F. E. Thornburgh, and Mrs. James E. Perry, historian. The report also included "the nomination of Mrs. John G. Benson;

of new groups, to be assisted by the fourth and fifth vice presidents.

font tr

Col. Potter To Speak

On Cancer

Five Butler university 1943 Drift beauties recently chosen by Bob Hope, radio and motion picture comedian, ar¢ Misses Mary Elizabeth Gessert, Maribeth Milles, Phyllis Hornbeck, Leslie Shippey and Patricia Casler, The winners were selected from a group of 15 pictures sent Mr. Hope in Hollywood. Full-page photographs of the coeds will appear

in the Drift, the university year Spring Ensemble

time winner in the contest, is a senior and ‘a member of Kappa we | E8PP2 Gamma sorority. Miss Milles \\\ [and Miss Gessert are juniors and members of Pi Beta Phi sorority. \ | Miss Hornbeck belongs to Delta \\\ | Delta Delta sorority and is a fresh- \ | man. Miss Casler, a sophomore, be- \\\ (longs to: Kappa Alpha Theta sororNN ity. ;

book, which will be issued in May. Miss Shippey, Greenwood, a thirdFi

8 ns : : {The scholastic averages of the \ Butler coeds exceeded those of the \ | men students by .533 for the first NN \ | semester of the academic year. The \ all-university coed ‘average was 1.767. The men’s grades averaged \\1:28¢. The college of religion was \ first among the four colleges of the \ university, with 1.851 for the women {and 1.8739 for the men. \ Other grade records were college \ |of education women 2.076, men \ | 1.327; college of business administration women 1.3305, men 1.5862, and \ | college of" liberal arts women 1.7305, \ | men 1.1001.

Organizations’ Standings ° Leading in scholastic averages \ | among the social organizations were Trianon sorority with 2.0314 and the Butler Independent association with 1.8390. : Delta Tau Delta fratérnity led the men’s organizations with a 1.4302

average. Other fraternity standings were Sigma Chi, 1.3577; Sigma Nu,

lax.” And one look at the tracery|

will practically turn you into a

FIRST, REMOVE your old make-

about the thickness of a dime. If}

this sport ensemble even when you've more important things on your mind than tennis! : ; Pattern 8384 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 ensemble takes 5% yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. ‘Save fabric! See a dozen new ways to re-make old garments into useful new fashions in our enlarged spring pattern book and sewing ‘guide, Fashion, just published. It |contains 98 new patterns, has 52 pages. The price is 26 cents. ;

Removing Stains Use plain cold water to remove blood spots from rugs. And remember the sooner the stain is treated after it occurs, the easier the job

“| Lambda Chi Alpha, 9408.

|Sponsor Supper

1.2576; Phi Delta Theta, 1.0366, an Sorority averages were Kappa Alpha Theta, 1947; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.8755; Pi Beta Phi, 1.8646; Delta Delta Delta, 1.8142; Delta Gamma, 1.8069; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.6758, ‘and Zeta Tau Alpha, 1186L: oo The: highest grade average that may be obtained at the university is 3. ” » #2 s Mrs. Charles C. Baker will review “The Mountains - Wait” (Theodore Broch) at a meeting of the University Mothers’ council ‘at 10a. m. tomorrow in Jordan hall at the uniMrs. A.W. Buschmann will preside and Chester Robinson, pianist, will play. pre

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Mt. Olive Methodist church will sponsor & “jitney” supper from 6 to 8 p. m. tomorrow at

will be, and the better the results. :

PTLD is

{ eefined| 3

£ A

REALIZING the importance of keep-: ing manpower on the job for Victory, health authorities are urging housewives fo step-up sanitary precautions in the ' home for Greater Health Protection. One of the simplest yet most effective precautions is to os J make household “danger zones” Clorox-Clean, A v i ...for Clorox disinfects, deodorizes, also removes stains in routine cleansing of tile, enamel, porcelain, linoleum, wood surfaces. Clorox used regularly in kitchen, bathroom, laundry makes your home a safer place to live in. Simply follow directions on label.

AMERICA'S FAVORITE HOUSEHOLD ‘DISINFECTANT

An invitation to the general public to hear a talk on “Cancer From the Laboratory Viewpoint” tomor-

has been issued by Mrs. Frank Gastineau, president of the women's auxiliary to the Marion County Medical society. ds The speaker will be Lieut. Col F. C, Potier of the army medical corps and chief of laboratory service at Billings Generel hospital. Col, Potter, a pathologist who was head of the laboratory at Central State hospital fcr several years before his induction into the army, has speni

work. ; Tea Follows

lead a round table discussion on the subject. Mrs. William E, Tinney will preside. El £5 Mrs. Harry R. Kerr is chairman of the auxiliary’s social committee serving at the tea following: the pro-

nard Larkin, James S.: McBride, B. Reed, Carl Ruddell, Ernest Rupel, Myers.

Returns From Trip To Florida

Mrs. Orval E. Mehring, 3670 Creston dr. has returned from Florida where she . visited her daughters, Mrs. Lewis O. Rufli, Ft. Pierce, and Mrs. Frank E. Brewer, Winter Haven. : Mrs. Rufii and her daughters, Gretchen and Anne, accompanied Mrs. Mehring here to make their

‘home with her for the duration of the war. Lieut. (jg) Eufli is sta-| tioned temporarily in Portland, Ore.

Miss Janice Berlin To Be Speaker Warreri Homemakers’ club 1 will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow with

Mrs. Mason W. Read, 16th st. and Shadeland dr. Miss Janice Berlin

{will show slides on repairing home

electrical equipment. : : . The assistant hostes:es will be Mrs. W, F. Lyons and !Mrs. Bertha

of Plainfield, Mrs, James L.

an honor:sry president, as organizer -

row afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium |

LOS ANGELES, M

By DEE LOWRANCE

Times Special Writer ; arch -25.—Fashions out California

Way. are

really getting: down to earth. at least as far as color is concerned. A whole palette of fresh exciting hues called “victory garden colors” was featured at recent Los Angeles spring style showings,

They vary from the true shades of vegetables-—so. real th

ey look _edible—to softer tones, just as true, but grayed down. The latter ‘lend themselves admirably to contrasts and combinations, and the whole victory garden color range is a “natural” for sportswear.

There are four differemt greens—chard, carrot leaf, blue grass a plum royal, a brilliant blue; butter ‘bean yellow; potato tan, a new luggage tone; parsnip tan, a pale beige; cantaloupe beige, warmer

“than parsnip, and turnip sie Four pastels finish up the victory garden arra

brovm.

ana 1

y: A delicate pink

called peach’ blossom; & rosier tone called cherry blossom; berry blue, which is like faded Blueberries, and squash gray. 2

Club to Elect

iy +

the home

of Miss Marjorie Little,

s 5540 N. Meridian st. The assistant The Delta club of Kappa Kappa | hostesses will be Mrs. Herman Gray Gamma sorority will ‘have a. 6:30{and Miss Dorothy Overman. There o’clock dinner. Monday evening at| will be an election of officers.

approximately 30 years in laboratory}

Following his talk at 1:30 p. m, E. J. Bourne, pharmacologist, will} -

gram, : Her ‘assistants will he-Mesdames | Russell Hippensteel, Bert Ellis, Ber-|

John Brayton, Russell Sage, Philip | Russell Ress, M. T. Paiton and Roy

LIQUID WORK GLOVES! |

1. Apply before starting work (8

= and

3. Was

‘e 2. Stands 4 hours of grease

grime. =

hes off easily, takes 3

grease and grime with it. \

ASKFOR -, soft.

HAND-i SEPTIC

- Leaves hands clean and Ng

asever: . the ied CE WORK GLOVE

. Used for protecting workers’ hands in many large war

. iP : : al § iy - -— » . y . E s v i 0

alth.: Polar still ‘has a

and evening for comfort and healt! few cast iron grate baskets on hand . . . and can fill

your order for seasoned fireplace wood, if you order ;

NOW.

2000 NORTH 317. WEST. 16TH ST.

5 A

AR 50

2 Th

For the Chill of Early Spring

It's Spring, by the calendar, but there are many damp and chilly days ahead. Use. your fireplace motning

the. church, 1447 S. High School =

—

-Inthese busy war days, it is a patriotic _ *must” that everyone mgke the fullest .use of all the necessities of life—clothing, fuel and food. Of these three— food ranks high—and of all the food we eat MEAT is No. 1 in the daily diet. ~~ Weall know that our Armed Forces athome and overseas require “fighting food,” and meat is surely thé Number 1 of their ration; Since meat is such 2 vital food, it is the concern and duty of every housewife to conserve it as

plan’ who

from the numerous

lesome, tasty