Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1943 — Page 25
ROSETTE MARGRO than that of many a actor or yr em Wn cd Times Special Writer ve munitions worker, and her deep-|ranking official is being entertained, 2 "LONDON, March 26—Mr. and rooted sense of duty has grumpled go hey serve game or poultry from : her to endure same privations e royal preserves. i Mrs. Windsor and their daughters)“ i and fuel-saving as her Afternoons, accompanied by 8 | are just another British family, subjects. lady-in-waiting, the queen visits taking the war as it comes, along women working in ange fakes with all other Britons. Officially,
an official call with the king as you know, the Windsors are King 30 oftcts) ca wikis ie Kiy 25 George and Queen Elizabeth.
a 12-hour day is no exception, But “Austerity” (characteristic Britic- the queen: prefers impromptu visits | ism for tough, wartime living con- kmen
when she can meet the. ditions) reigns at Buckingham under ordinary. conditions, | to palace these days. Gone are the appear amid pomp and cirgUmstance pomp and circumstance, the liveried functions. footmen, gold plate, blazing ehan- . deliers, roaring log fires and most of the other attributes that once -glamorized the royal family’s resi-
ociety—
Mrs. William Byram Gates Names Committee for Assembly Party
208. 8 TAKE A TYPICAL day for the queen. An early riser, she spends a scant hour at breakfast with the king and her two daughters, the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret. Her business day begins by conferring with the master of the household, concerning the day's schedule, menus and other domestic problems. By 10 o'clock dhe is ready to attend to her mail, which comes from people of all circumstances the world over. Mothers, especially, write to tell her of their troubles,|in: aspirations and appreciation for all that the queen is doing to encourage and comfort them. Once the mail is disposed of, the queen is ready to give an audience
MRS. WILLIAM BYRAM GATES has announced ‘the committee for the annual Junior assembly spring © party to be given April 9 for members of her high school dancing classes. The dance will be from 9 t0 11:30 p. m. ‘in the Marott hotel.
- ~The committee includes Misses Marjorie Bain, Jane Curle, Jane Eaglesfleld, Nancy Sewall, Betsy Cooper and Sally Stokely : and Fredrick Lesh, Henry Taggart, Neal Randolph, Evans Woollen, Donald Murray and Charles Scott. a 8 8 =» 8 8 8 : TODAY, the king and queen live in a six-room apartment—most of Buckingham has been closed up since the bomb fell in the quad--rangle. Their food is rationed and their fires are lit only on the chil-
Fo Misses Suzanne and Emille Lamb, daughters of Dr, and Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, will have guests at tomorrow: afternoon’s per _ formance of “The Garden Circus” at the Civic theater. In their - party will be John Schulz and Misses Carol Schulz, Marilyn and “Anita Roser and Jean and Martha Stacy. Mrs. E. V. Schulz and Mrs, Lamb will be with them at the theater.
a problem to her ‘as to any of he mother in England, for they re= ceive no more clothing coupons
» - ® »
: Miss Jane Flaherty is chairman of ushers for the annual Civic ‘theater ball which will be April 5 at the Indiana Roof ballroom.
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curls or waves pushed back into
Serving with her will be Mesdames Edward R. Schern, Louis’ W. Seiler and R. W. Smith, Misses Genevieve Gill, Hilda Hine, Char‘lotte Hoffman, Kay Pouter, Virginia Richards, Dorothy Smith,
Beatrice Tye and Marie Warren.
Guest Tea Will Be Tomorrow
MRS. J. DWIGHT PETERSON will preside at the program for . a guest tea to be given by the Indiana University: Women’s Club of Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon. She is president of the club.
The tea. to be held at the Ball center, will be for senior girls ‘who
‘nurses’ residence, I. U. Medical will graduate with honors from
Indianapolis high schools this year. Miss Mary Ronk is chairman of the invitations committee and is being assisted by: the following high school faculty members:
Mrs. C. H Weathers, Shortridge:
Miss Helen Elliott, : Technical;
Mrs. William B. Wileox, ° ‘Washington; Miss Flora. Will, Broad Ripple; Miss Elizabeth L. Davis, Manual ‘Training, and Miss Dorotha Kirk, Howe, Miss Florence Schaub is in charge of Wiephonmg,
1.U. Coeds to Attend Party
THE CHAIRMAN of the tea is Miss Lute Troutt, head of the
“dietetics department of the center.
Her assistants are Mesdames
Stuart. Wilson, Paul Huddleston and Earl Richardson. Mesdames W. D. Gatch, Walter Titus and Blanche Rawlings and Miss Elliott
will pour.
Mrs. Kate H Mueller, dean of women at the university, and six coeds who are leaders in campus activities, will attend the tea as representatives of the Bloomington campus. The girls are Miss Mary Steele, Huntington; Miss Elizabeth Deane, Logansport; Miss Marilyn Seward, Bloomington; Miss Betty Jane Morrison, Kokomo;
~- Miss Lorraine Holsinger, ‘Wolcottville Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, director of: . Nurses, and Miss Christe Carlson, also will talk. »
, and Miss Rachel Stoner, Tipton, the I. U. Training School for student dietitian at the center, .
: A bridge party will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the Claypool hotel by the Officers’ Wives club. Mrs. Don Irwin will be in charge.
- All officers’ wives whose husbands are invited.
are stationed away from home
BEAUTY
By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer: YOU CANNOT HAVE hair that looks even passable all the time i 5 you: "Try to make your “hair “do” I (Go 0 to the hair-
Sn = QP “Ih Ady
.. extra day or so. dresser regu- ~: larly in these days when + beauty shops are busier and appointmen t s are not alyays arranged on the -. spur of the moi ment, It's well * to have a stand- . ing weekly appointment.) Ask to have the drier turned off| , before your hair is dry. a Leave the shop before your hair has been carefully brushed and the
place by the person who set them. Dye your first gray hairs and . then lose ‘your resolve to have the ~ dye job repaired at regular inter- : vals, x #
© LET ANYONE persuade you that - brushing makes hair more oily. © Believe for a moment that a ht weekly shampoo will make ' your - hair dry, brittle and encourage dandruff. © Wear the same coiffure month after month, year after year. This .- applies particularly to the most universal practice of recent - years—
ion rather than a style. Hair fashions, like clothes, change often and definitely “date” you. Hair styles, as with dresses, change very slowly
tractive and individually suitable and becoming lines, Style, a simple center or side part with locks cut straight or short and shaped to enhance your face, is the important MY | thine nowadays. A 10-year-old hair fashion, no matter how popular it once was, looks extremely weary and passe. 4
Saenger-Chor Plans Fest
The Indianapolis Saenger-Chor will hold its annual bock beer fest tomorrow night at the Saenger-Chor hall, 13th st. and Park ave. In addition to the annual celebration, there will be a concert, entertainment and a dance. Music will be provided by ‘William Blumhardt’s orchestra, Otto Schaefer, chairman, is being assisted by Henry Wilkens and Ernest Schaefer, co-chairmen. Members of the ladies’ society of the Saenger-Chor will be in charge of refreshments. ' Assisting Mrs. Rudolph Buschatski, chairman, will be Mesdames Florence Suess, Edward Messmer and Louisa Hines,
. choosing a hairfix which is a fash-
The Publis is invited.
{and are concerned largely with at-|.
looks on. 5
the Hotel Lincoln.
Herrmann, H, Alden Adams, M. D. Didway, Clara Shaffer, Hazel Workman, Walter Baxter and Walter Weimer. . Their alternates will be Mesdames Mary Hedges, M. V. Turner, May VanNatta, Lea Reed, William Clifford, J. B. Vandaworker and A. D Bowen and Miss Mabel Badorf. From the Carolyn A. Palmer chapter, Winchester, the delegates will be Miss Mary L. Kinkead, regent, and Mesdames Kate Clevenger, Mabel A. Ross, Olive :M. Clark, Ethel J. Stoker and Charlotte J. Kabel. Mesdames Bertha M. Heaston, ‘Elizabeth N. Goodrich, Ruth H. Hamilton, Mae. Bell Howes and Wilma B. Danforth will be alternates.
gate from the Gen. Burnsides chapter, Liberty, and Mrs. C. D. Johnson will be alternate. Coming from the Lincoln chapter, Franklin, will be Mrs. W. W. Suckow and Mrs. Lola Bryant, delegates;
Flinn, alternates. Others Attending
The Aloys A. Bachman chapter, Madison, will send Mesdames: Daisy Marshall, Alice Ernst and Tom Finnegan. as delegates and Mesdames Bertie Noble, Lyda Lilly and Nora Schwab as alternates. Miss Elizabeth Bond will represent the Benjamin Harrison chapter, Columbus, with Miss Mary Harmon as her alternate. Mrs. Mignod Shaffer and Mrs. Gertrude DePeugh will be the delegate and alternate from the Gen. Lew Wallace chapter, Terre Haute. Several delegates from over the state will accompany Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, national president general, to the National Congress in the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, April 14 and 15. The national society maintains five scholarships at Lincoln ‘Memorial university, Harrogate, Tenn,
Fluffy Omelet
To make a fluffy omelet, beat the whites and yolks of the eggs separately. If you prefer a flat omelet, beat them together. Add one tablespoon of milk for each egg.
\
IN SOLID
STORE HOURS 9:45 'til 5:45 Monday Evenings + 'Til Nine
Tables have so much to do with the comforts of living. . . , They are necessary from a decorative standpoint and convenience demands a table within reach of every - chair or 4 sofa.
(1) Drum. ..%I6 (2) Cocktail . 1& (3) Dropleat. (5 (4) Commode 17
Many Others, $1095 Up
uti Zn
Furnifure—Carpets-—Dr
pets—Draperiss—Lamps
“Good Taste Com, - Furniture Need : NOT Be Expensive”
DIVIDED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Riley 5581
Mrs. Inez Frank will be the dele-|
Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Austin
The Windsors at home. King George reads as Queen Elizabeth takes a mother’s interest in the soldier’s sweater being knitted by Princess Elisabeth, while Princess Margaret Rose, seated by the fireplace,
Daughters of Union. Convention
Will Be Held Tomorrow; State Delegates Announced
. - The delegates and alternates who are to attend the convention of | the Indians society, national society of Daughters of the Union 18611865, Inc., have been announced. The convention will be tomorrow. in
The delegates from the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter here will be Mrs. Rosha Smith, regent, and Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, Besse
Woman's Viewpoint—
"Too Many Are
Using Hitler
As an Alibi’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer THE OTHER DAY I heard somebody say that Hitler was probably behind our labor strife and our bureau squabbles in Washington. It would be comforting if he were. We could then be sure of getting rid of the frictions. J. Edgar Hoover could start work, and soon peace would reign over the domestic front. Hitler does offer t a wonderful alibi : for our cussedness. It’s easy to accuse him of setting labor against management, Republicans against Democrats, whites against blacks. Making him the goat relieves us of the necessity of looking squarely al our own prejudices, superstitions and meannesses. How much easier it is to blame our strife at home upon the Germans and the Japs. Easy, but a bad method for mending matters. That can be done only when more people are willing to study the other fellow’s side of the argument as closely as they study their own.. And until we are at least ready to admit that the other fellow has a side. J # J THE AVERAGE attitude is due to stupidity rather than ignorance, but the stupid will never - permit the. opposition to have a case.
with my domestic policies isn’t necessarily influenced by the Nazis,
for me to believe he is. By coddling the thought long enough I can persuade myself that the idiot has no right to opinions, and by that time, as you can see, I shall have developed into a fine little Nazi myself. It’s true that Hitler serves one useful purpose. He keeps us from meditating upon our own sins. It’s more convenient to blame all worries on him than it is to correct errors in our own thinking and
| settle domestic quarrels by intelli. gent compromise.
Meet Tonight
A meeting of la Junta Pan-
‘Americana will be at 8 p. m. today
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cravens, 2212 W. Washington st. The program will include
a discussion on Mexico.
Recent Bride i
The person who doesn’t agree} .
although it’s a comfortable doctrine}
Spanish music, a Spanish game and |
' residential private secretary, make
Works of Art
To Be Shown At Butler
Lee Burns, architect and a member of the Butler university board! of directors, and Mrs. Burns have donated a new illuminated display case to the university. Designed
in Jordan hall and will contain monthly exhibits, which will form part of an art appreciation course to be given increased emphasis by the school. A portrait of “Lucius Cary, Viscount Falkland,” by Cornelius Johnson, Dutch painter, and lent by the John Herron Art museum, is now being shown. The painting originally was owned by Booth Tarkington.
Committee Appointed
Other paintings, and sculpture, important manuscripts, book bindings and rare prints will be in. cluded in the exhibits. In charge of the selection of material will be a committee appointed by Dr. M. O. Ross, university president. : It includes L. Gray .Burdin, chairman; Dr. Henry M. Gelston and Dr. Janet MacDonald. Wilbur D., Peat, director of the art museum, also will assist. “In exhibiting works of art .of this type .it is hoped that students and others will experience each day some of the inspiration and uplift that is needed so much in these
by Mr. Burns, the case is located review “The Bible, Designed to Be|
liest days. A few elderly footmen, one lady-in-waiting and a woman-of-the-bedchamber, who is really a
up their very meager court. The queen, like most of the women in England, works at two Jobs—keeping a home and doing war work. Her average day is longer
Organizations—
calendars.
Mrs, Paul Goldrick and Mrs. A, of arrangements. Reservations ma Jr.. or Mrs. Robert Stokes.
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
Read as Living Literature” (Ernest Sutherland Bates) for the BOOK
REVIEW club at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Ayres’ auditorium.
The war stamp and bond sales committee of the INDIANAPOLIS POST 4, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, has been appointed by Mrs. R. Earl Galbraith, chairman of Americanism and national defense. The committee members will serve at the Traction Terminal building the last Saturday in each month. They include Mesdames Everett Baum, S. T. Bryan, Robert Tatman, E P. Brennan and Carrie Fenner. Members of the junior auxiliary who will assist are the Misses Jean Swaim, Elinor Reeder, Joyce Hesler, Alice Taylor, Anna May, Lou and Jean Tatman.
THE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON club recently elected Mrs. C. W. Shaffer as president. The other new ‘officers are Mrs. 'R. O. Minnick; vice president; Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell, re= cording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. L. I Bland, treas-
times,” Dr. Ross said.
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35384 1 HHT
Welfare Club Annual Card Party Will Be Given April 29; Wednesday Club
A card party and a book review are highlights on organization’s
The WELFARE club will give its annual benefit card party at 2:15 p. m. Thursday, April 29, in Ayres’ auditorium, All games will be played.
to. some distinguished visitor or receive a delegation from one of the many home or pverseas services, which are a very .special interest. of hers. Luncheon, around 1:30, is as short as it is frugal. Never consisting of more than twe courses, it adheres strictly to rationing regulations.
Lists Officers
Frank Gleaves Jr. are co-chairmen y be made with Mrs. Olin Hatton
Life Saving Class to Open
At Y. W.C. A.
The Central Y. W. C. A. will open a second course in Red Cross senior life saving April 5 for girls and womer 17 years of age or older who have good swimming ability. Classes will be held in the Y. W. swimming pool from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Mondays until 15 hours of instruction have been completed. Life saving certificates may be renewed during the course. Miss Ruth Ferguson of Tudor Hall school will be the instructor. All applicants are required to have had a medical examination within‘ the} last year. Persons interested in registering may call Miss Mary Lou Beck, health education department of the Central Y. W. Other new classes at the Y. W. include horseback riding beginning today from 6 to 7 p. m. and tennis for beginners to be held on Thursdoys at 7:15 p. m. and for inter-
than does any ordinary citizen: : And though Queen Elizabeth m 3 prefer to spend hers on a dar and durable ensemble, she continues to wear the delicate pastel colors so long associated with her, because ‘her people want her to remain-the same, no matter what conditions prevail.
55
Sororities— + 2-Day P rogram Arranged tor % Convention -
Eta province, ALPHA ZETA BETA, will be the guest of Gaming Kappa chapter for the annual prove ince meeting to be held at the Hote Lincoln tomorrow and Sunday.’ The convention will open with . dance in the Travertine room. tg= morrow night and will énd with''s banquet in the Linedln room Sunday, following the business sessich at which the province director, Mrs/ Nelson Ottenweller of Ft. Wayile, will preside. Mrs. Arthur Rieman, president of the local chapter and general chaire man, has named the following come mittees: Misses Alice O'Donnell, Helen Dillon and Frances Beyér, hotel; Miss Helen Wewee, Mrs, Charles Edmondson and Mrs. Vire ginia . Thomas, favors and decorde tions; Mrs. James D. Oakley, Miss Opal Bruce and Miss Mildred. Lae key, entertainment; Mrs. John OC, Deal Jr., dates; Miss Mildred Mene denhall, treasurer, and Miss O'Done nell and Miss: Mary Buell, regise tration.
Miss Beatrice Kunkel, 1216" ~ : Kealing ave, will be ‘hostess for a “plantation” party to be given: 2 Epsilon chapter, RHO' DELTA, Tbr rushees Monday night. f
A farewell party for: ‘Miss Doris Phipps, who is to be inducted into the WAVES soon, was given ‘yester= day by Lambda chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, at the Warren hotel: Mrs, Theodore Druding and ‘Miss Edith
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mediates on Mondays at 6:15 p. m.
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