Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1943 — Page 14

I ious;

ociety—

Miss Wilma Ambuhl Will Be Honored ~ At Series of Pre-Nuptial Parties

MISS WILMA AMBUHL, whose marriage to Mids shipman Stanley R. Trusty is to be Easter Sunday, will be the honor guest at a kitchen shower given tomorrow night by Mrs. William A. Steinhilber Jr. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Roberts. ~The bride<to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carl Ambuhl and the prospective bridegroom is

the son of Mrs. Esta Trusty. Central Christian church.

The wedding will be in the

‘Guests at the shower tomorrow will be Mesdames . Ambul, . Trusty, C. P. Butz, Robert Slaughter and Olatk Keenan: Mrs. Gene is , Alexandria, Va.; Misses Dorothy Jansén,. Carolyn Meyers, ‘Jacqueline Jeffries, Margaret Terry, Dorothy Roberts, Dorothy Arn Fisher, Maribeth Millis, Carroll Rogers and Beth Hendétrson.

A lifien shower will bé given

Thursday for Miss Ambuhl by

3 Jatin, Harvey Zorn, Pauling Vogel, Herbert Lacy, Eugene Salt- ¥ Bertha Lentz, Jack Westfield .and Erma Sluder and Miss

8 Haus

A second linen shower will be given next Monday by Miss Meyers, and Mrs. William T. Grauel will be hostess Friday at a

personal shower.

2 Basso: to Be Shower Guest

5 A CARMICHAEL will entertain Thursday evening with ; efi shower for Miss Enes Basso who will become the bride Richard P. Kénnedy on Easter ‘Sunday. The hostess will .be td by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. D. Wayhe Oafmichaél, ¢ guests will incliide Mesdames Victor Basso, D. D. Kennedy, Kermit" “Phelps, Clyde Pierce; Leslie Graham, Alban

,- Charles Andrews,

Lloyd Cast,

Richard Hennessey,

s Kinsella, 'C. O. Pickens and John Stout, Misses Betty Jo Virginia Gathcart, Rosemary Andrews, Marianna Hennessey

Mary Carolyn Herbert.

~ Miss Betty McGuite and Miss Pauline Bryant were hostesses gently at & miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Guests were rs, Basso, Mrs, William E. McGuire, Misses Mary Jane Renner, élva Page, Dorothy Griest, iva Ellen Rainwater, Minerva Dilton, ly Hiliot, Phelps and Mable Arnold.

will ‘Attend Bundles for America Conference

MRS. R. HARTLEY SHERWOOD, présideiit of the Indianapolis chapter of Bundles for America, and Mrs, William Macgregor Morris, vice president, will go to Chicagd Thursday to atténd a regional meeting of Bundles for America to be held Thursday ahd Friday

at the Drake hotel.

Members of the national executive board whe will attend are

. the executive vice president, Mrs.

Owen Gates Torrey; and Mis.

John Stilwell, national director of branches. The Meeting will be for Exeetives of all the Midwest branches.

® & = President and Mrs. I. J. Good

: 8s 8 = of Indiana Central college will

hold their annual reception for seniors of the school at their home

§ tomorrow night. With the College Set

MISS THELMA SACHS has been re-élécted president of Alphas $Epsilon Phi social sorority at the University of Illinois where she

is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.

8 8 ”

Misses Joan Caughran, Elizabeth Macey, Margaret Rogers, Helen i Warvel and Barbara Winslow &ré batk at Wellesley college after a two-and-a-half month winter vacation. 3 During the long holiday period, instituted as an experiment; the students were urged to find employment or carry on war relief

ivities.

Miss Caughran and Miss Rogers weré among those who *

had jobs while at. home; Miss Macey did Red Cross work; Miss Warvel took a business course and Miss Winslow tutored in Spanish.

{JANE JORDAN

THIS COLUMN CONCERNS the oblem bf thé diteless girl. Searcey a day goés by without a letter jfrom a girl who complains that {she does not have dates, or if a fboy asks for one date he seldom asks for a second one. These girls admit that they have average good flooks, dress well, like a good time, but have no gift for attracting men. fSome are too quiet, some too anxi some self-conscious, some - Soversbhold. They name no one trait in eommon which might account

However, according to one emifnent psychiatrist, all these girls do ave one outstanding trait in eomfmon which, while it does not meet he eye, has -a decided bearing on their problem. The trait is beter egeribed as an attitude which they old toward themselves, They do lovable. In delving more deeply into their blem, the psychiatrist finds that Jof them have a tendency to preciate femininity, to feel that men have the best of it in life. Since they place no value on their sex; it is not surprising that fi place ho value on it either t often flock after girls with less

n , less brains, or less characput who do not repudiate their

ty. i 2 » ” THE GREAT QUESTION"is why such girls place no value on smanhood? The psychiatrist finds t usually it dates back to a dispointment in the mother. Peraps the mothér failed with the ather, was not able to command respect or was forced to dccupy inferior position in the home.

Marion County Civilian

held on t Thurselay Ape I5 at 1:30

She may have complained about the disadvantuges of her role in life. She may have wanted a son instead of a daughter, showed partiality to the girl’s brother, or in some way made the little girl blame her sex for her unimportant’ position in the mothet’s affections, Again, the mother may have been a great belle herself and regarded het daughtér a8 a rival Whom she constantly discouraged. Some mothers part with their youth reluc-

|tantly and contrive to make their

daughters seem colorless by comparison. The girl who has been a victim of such a eonstant program of discouragement cannot find any real faith in herself. ; The dateless ’girl can help herself by understanding what happened in her childhood to make her undervalue her femininity. She has a program of re-education ahead of her in which she gradually learns to piace a new value ,on womanhood. She should interest herself in the pursuits of women, join in the activities of women, strive to see what is worth-while in a woman’s life. She must look and

live like a wonian ahd réfrain from

copying men. Girls who have, done this consistently have und themselves growing more tractive to men, feeling less strained and. apologetic in their company. In some instances they have grown prettier Aas they ceased to scorn the lot of womeén and acquired pléasanter fa cial ‘expressions. Where an attitude of mind causes a girl to be dateless, her task is to change the attitude. ~JANE JORDAN.

TS EEE SE SEES SE SES RS

ock'e COOKING SCHOOL

‘Co-operating with the Nutrition Committee of the

Defense Council, wilt be :

right in style, as évidencéd by the

pair of millinery fashion

Yoti can have ’ém low—and you can have ’em high, this spring—and both kinds of bonnets wit’ be

pictured "above. The ohe at left

is a charming double-decker of Sally blue felt, the crown being a little hat In itself, set on a sweetheart brim. Black straw cording forms a many-looped bow and streamers for decoration at the back. Of course, if you want to go “high hat,” you can have a topper like that at right, reminiscent of the Empire mode. Of navy blue felt, it's trimmed with an upside-down madonna blue velvet bow. The high, shell-shaped ‘brim is attached to a little cap, making an effective adjunct to the chignon coiffure.

|tariés. today, {te discuss

Sororities—

at WIRE in the Claypool hotel. Members of Phi Beta, honorary

Rev. Hartsock Officiates. At Wedding

In an informal wedding ceres mony, read by the Rev. S. W. Harte

. | sock, Miss Norma Lois Jackson and

Officer Candidate James Stewart were married at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in the Tabernacle Baptist chureh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Jackson, 542 Rochester ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stewart, 123 N. Belmont ave. Wearing a gown of powder blue crepe with navy accessories and an orchid corsage, the bride was at tended by Miss Mary Esther Guidone. Miss Guidone wore a dubon=net crepe dress with a corsage of pink roses. Brother Best Man The brother of thé bride, Keith Jackson, was best man. The bridegroom will leave April 93 for the officer candidate school at Camp Bafrkeley, Tex. He has been statioried for the past yéar and orie<half in the Panama Canal Zone. The bride is a student at Butler university, and thé bridegrooini is a Butler graduate. While there, he was captain of the varsity track squad and a member of Blue Key, senior men’s honorary organization.

Martha Grimes To Be Married Invitations have been issued by Mr, and Mrs. Glyndon M. Grimes, 2766 B ave, for the wedding of their daughter, Martha Joan, to Charles E. Edmonds, U.S. N.R,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle M, Edfonds; 1305 E. Bdwards ave. The wedding will ‘be at 8 p. m. next Monday in the Olive Branch Christian church and will be fol: lowed by a reception at the home of the bride«to-be’'s parents. Miss Betty Poppaw will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. George Burck and Miss Toni Latham. The bridegroom=to= be’s father will be bést fan and ushers will be Mr. Burek and James Giimes, brother of the bride-to-be. Miss Grimes’ attendants will ens tertain Thursday night with a miseellaneéous shower for her, The

party will be at the home of Miss Poppaw; 3122 Allen ave.

Choir to Give

Cantata The choir of Bt. John’s Evangel cal and Reformed church will present Du Boils’ “The 8even Last Words,” a cantata, a8 a Lenteh offering to the community at 7:45 p. m. Thursday at the church. Martha Rooker, soprano; Maurice Pénnicke, tenor, and R. Watsof Moon, baritone, of the Indianapolis Maentiérchor

oN WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 1; ar iia

Ms Margatet Murphy, of the Kerr Glaic we Cou. : : will present E oi

a caNNING DEMONSTRATION

Many of you will want fo can what indie Victory Gardens. Come in and find out actly . :

Show to doit statu.

The So ene

will assist the choir. * The accompaniment will be. playefl ‘by ‘Dorothy Munger, pianist of the Jordan Oonservatory of Music, and Mrs. Amy Gleary Morrison,’ organ-

“Ig program will be in ‘charge

F ifth- Radio Workshop Program To Be Held by Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alumnae to Elect

Sorority meetings today and tomorrow will include a radio workshop, a book review, social and business meetings. . The fifth in the radio workshop sériés of the Indianapolis alumnaé chapter of THETA SIGMA PHI will be held at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow

speech and dramatic society, will be honoréd at the meeting. Mrs. W. R. Richardson, Phi Beta president and member of Theta Sigma Phi, will extend the greetings and introduce C. S. Stewart and Mrs. Lotys Bena ning Stewart, who aire conduéting the workshop. They will discuss “Analysis of Current Programs” and an original 'scfipt t6 be presented over the air by the group. Phi ‘Beta members to be hones guests are Mesdames THoméds A. Bunch, Alberta Speicher Eaton, Thomas H. Townsend Jr. Ressie Fix, Virginia Brackett Green, J. Clifton Hirschman, Glen 8. Kingham, Benjamin Raley and Fred Pettijohn and the Misses Fanchon Fattig, Clara Ryan and Nellie McCaslin,

Election of officers and & review of George Agnew Chamberlain's book, “The Phantom Filly” will make up the meeting of the Indianapolis PHI MU Alumnae asso ciation tomorrow,

. Mrs. H. D. Eberhart, 730 Sherwood dr., will be hostess, and Mrs. James Walden will give a book review. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Wiiliam Powell and the Misses Floreéfice Day, Martha Kineaid and Frieda Bach. Rétirifig officers are Miss Adelaide Gastineau, president; Miss Jeanne Ann Pluess, vice president; Mrs, John E. Mitchell, recording secrétary; Mrs. Forrest Pauli, corres. ponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Garrison, treasurer, and Mrs. W. C. Shannon, Panhellenic delegate.

Members of Indiana Alpha chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, will hear Mrs. Elias Atkins, chairman of the UniofA station canteen, speak at their meeting at 7:45 p. m. today at the Lincoln hotel. Mrs. Elsie Wallace will introduce Mrs. Atkins. Miss Lucille Larimofe, président, will preside at a business meeting when plans for the Founders’ day dinner and dance will be announced by Miss Heleh Zink and Miss Marie Kemper, chairmen, A report on the national officers’ meeting held in Louisville last week will be given by Miss Esther M. Schmitt, national editor. Miss Mary Ellen MeDaniél will play the revised music of the sorority sofig which was adopted at Whe Jouisyille meeting. *

Committees for the year will be announced at a meeting of Gamma Delta chapter, KAPPA DELTA PHI, at 7: p..m. today at .thé Lincoln hotel. Mrs. R. C. Weisenberget, néwly-elected president; will name the committee members. Other new officers dre Miss Mazine Overlease, vice president; Mrs. D. M. Bakér Jr, secretary; Miss Christine Overlease; tréasurér; Miss Mary Beth Hamilton, historian; Mrs. Vivian Minnick, monitor; Miss Ruth - Rea, master| of ceremonies, and Miss Norma Adams, guard. ? : Mis, L.-T. Wilson, 936 N. Arlington ave., will entertain Psi chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, to-

11 a. m. will be followed by a luncheon and afternoon social hour,

Upsilon chapter,

Matey lane. There will be rough initiation. Mrs. Loyal Huffman and Miss Margaret Collman pe a Mts; rey. :

|| The. Rev. E. A. Plepenbrok is Such, The.

|| pastor.

Ir. 0. PB. Auxiliary {To Have Card BA

Te Ladies suliary 1 the Fos an “Order of Police’: will -havé|

mortow. The business meeting at

SIGMA PmHI|| GAMMA, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Carl Frey, 4400]

Mrs. Hayes Blected : of Club. President op

4! Fred: W. Koehrn,. director of musie¢.

Equal Rights Resolution Is Approved

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P.). —The senate judiciary committee by a vote of 12 to 4 yesterday approved a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment granting equal political and civil rights to woinen. The resolution was amended to give’ the states five years after ratification in which to adjust their laws ‘to conform with the ameéndment. After congressional approval, ratification by the states must be effected in nine years. Senator Joseph O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) eame out of the committee room to say “This will give fhe people of the country thé opportunity now to express a clear judgment as to whether discrimination in laws against women should be lifted.” The amendment, if ratified, would prohibit such state restrictions against women as holding major political office and serving on juries. The resolution provides that “men and women shall Rave equal rights throughout the United States.” Committée members opposing the resolution were Senators Tom Connally (D. Tex.), John A. Dandher (R. conn.), Abe Murdock (D. Utah) aiid Pat McCarran (D. Nev.).

Brides Advised To Choose Classic Styles

An increase in the number of brides betweeti thé ages of 35 and 85 is one of the marked trends of the bridal scerie today. . Mrs. Alexanfra Potts, merchandise editor of Brides magazine, pointéd out this fact yesterday while she was heéte to open Brides’ Week at Block's. While the ages of today’s brides range from 16 to 60, she said, there afé many more women in the upper agé brackets being marfied. - M#s. Potts attributed this fact to the great number of women in industrial work as a result ot the. wartime emergency. But whatever the woman’s age, she wants to look “pretty as a bride” Mrs. Potts said as she spoke at a bridal fashion réview last night at Block's. ‘Buy Classics’

The style show featured three types of weddings=the formal, the garden and the “short order” the latter for the bride whose marriage to a service man must, becausé of the exigencies of military life, bé arranged oh brief notice. For all brides, Mrs. Potts advises a wardrobe of durable “claseics” designed to give long service. To achieve variety, she suggests an assortment of accessories. The basic trousseau, aceording to Mis. Potts, shotild include a classic suit, an “all-round” coat, some mix-and-match sports costumes and two good basic dresses, proferaly in dark or neutral colors. .

Joins WAVES

Conference On | Tuberculosis |Opens Today

Effect on Industry Is Session Theme

Tuberculosis and its effect on war production were to be considered

| by approximately 400 doctors, nurses {and county tuberculosis association | workers today when the Indiana

Tuberculosis association opened its two-day session at the Lincoln ho-

“Teel.

The ‘principal speaker will be Dr.

|Baward 8. McBweeny, medical di-

rector of the New York Telephone Co. for 25 years, who will talk on “ruberoulésis in War Industries.” Personnel directors and industrial physicians have been invited to the talk which will be given at 8 p. m. today in the Travettine room. At a luncheon meeting of the Conference of Tuberculosis SecreNorman E. Isaacs, managing editor of The Times, was “Public Information.” This was to be followed by a forum oni the méthods ised in the con@uct of a tuberculosis program.

Symposium Tomorrow Opening tomorrow's session at 10 a. m., a Symposium oni war activities as related to the tuberculosis program will be conducted. Otto Hughes, superintendent of Columbis schools, will preside and speakérs und their subjects will be: Nu-

trition program, Miss Helen Walsh, regional representative of. the nu-

health and welfare services at Chicago; physical fitness program, O. M. Swihatt, superintendent of Richmond schools; victory corps in high schools, W. Guy Brown, prineipal of Decatur high school; followsiup of rejectees, Mrs. F. Alfred Lagemann, educational secretary, Marion County Tuberculosis association, and rehabilitation, Dr. Edward W. Custer, superintendent of Healthwin hospital at South Bend. Dr. Strayer to Speak At a noon luncheon for nurses Dr. Maurice Kamp, medical director of the district health unit at New Albany will talk on “Infer-Agercy Co=operation Can Do the Job.” The afternoqn session will convene with Prof. Myron McCurry of Franklin college presiding. The following talks will .be made: Dr. J. W. Strayer, superintendent of Ross sanatorium at Lafayette, ‘“SocioEconomic Status of Sanatoria Patients;” ‘Miss Martha Van Meter, executive secretary of Lake County Tuberculosis association, Gary, “Supplanting Government Activities;” Bleecker Marquette, executive secretary of public health federation, Cincinnati, “The Migrant Tubereulesis,” and Dr. Louis W. Spolyar, director of bureau of industrial hygiene, Indianapolis, “Industrial Health Services in the Tuberculosis Program.” Election Scheduled

The Indiana Trudeau society will also meet tomorrow afternoon with Dr. Philip Becker, superintendent of the James Parramore tyaspital, president; in charge: This session will include the ol lowing speakers and topics: Dr. Cameron St. C. Guild, secretary of the American Trudeau society, New: York City; “A Dynamie Trudeau Society;” Dr. Lawrence W. Nehil of Indianapolis, “Surgical Procédures,” and Dr. Henry C. Sweany, medical director of résearch at Chicago Municipal sanitaritim, “Tuberculosis in Persons Dying From Othér Causes.” An X-ray conference with discussion of unustial cases will conclude the society's meeting. Dr. Harold C. Ochsher of Indianapolis will preside. New officers of the Indiana Tubérculosis association will be named before the conference closes. Dr, Thomas R. Owens of Muncie is retirifig president.

Churchwomen To Study Peace

Adopting a study theme of “A Just and Durable Peace,” the Womeh’ society of the Meridian Heights Présbyterian church will have its monthly meeting Thursday at the church. Following section meetings at 10:30 a. m., a class on “A Just and Durable Péace” will meét at 11:30 a m. Section 4 will sérvé luncheon. at 12:30 p. m, and Mrs. Charles J. Kachel, vice presiderif, will preside at the business meeting at 1 p. m. The afternoon program will include devotions by Mrs. George Stoiit; a vocal solo by Mrs, Paul Dressel; and a talk on “A Just and Durable Pesce” by Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel

Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson is program committee chairman.

Aftermath Club

| To Hold Spring Party

. The Aftermath club spring party| at 2 p. m. Thursday|

at the home of Mrs, Charles

Ww. - Washington \ Ridge will

stylist to Speak

A stylist from L. 8. Ayres & Co. Fashions

will a uns of Boo

trition division, office of defense] .

Beauties’ Hints

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

THERE ARE three R's of beauty which I would advise you to observe as faithfully as once you drilled in reading, writing and rithmetic. The beauty R's are rest, relaxation, and right eating. * A shining example of the cleareyed beauty which rewards healthful living is Mrs. Robert 8. Pirie, New York and Chicago socialite. She's a8 busy as the next woman now; she’s one Of the national heads of the women’s division of the USO. Yet she finds time to look out for her physique—in fact, she says, time spent in taking care of yourself is time saved because it speeds up your work pace. » ” ” IF YOU NEVER have to think of your health, probably you have good habits, The woman who sleeps fitfully, however, who lacks appetite and never relaxes would do well to check those health hasards now. A pleasant way to start is to set aside some time each week for beauty care: you'll bé surprised to discover that a good shampoo, a facial, revives morale

Clear Eyes Mirror Vitality

Mrs, Pirie: Clear-eyed ae vital.

and may éven improve your sleep, by helping you to sneak up on & little rest, which is all that many women need to overcome that “too tired to sleep well” complaints

Clubg—

Tomorrow by P.

Guest Musicale Is Scheduled

E.O. Group;

IL T.-S.C. Names Officers

Five women's clubs have scheduled meeting tomorrow. ? : A guest musicale will highlight the meeting of Chapter AF, P. 8. @.

$2500 Award Presented by AA. UW.

Times Special

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 13.— “Not for the recognition already received, but for the work done, for the work in hand,” Dr. Florence Seibert, a distinguished bid-chemist and famous ih tuberéulosis research, today received the $2500 achievement award of the American Association of University Women. Dr. Seibert was honored at ceremonie§ at headquarters of . the Philadelphia branch of the A. A. U. W. at the Hotel Warwick. The 45-year-old professor of Phipps institute here already has won the Ricketts prize at Chicago, the Trudeau medal from the Na< tional Tuberculosis association and the Garvan medal of the American Chemical society, in addition to the Guggenheim fellowship.

Goucher Graduate

Dr. Seibert was chosen from 8 field of 200 leading women in cols lege administration... As the first recipient of the award, sk.e was selectéd as a woman who by Her capacity and achievements should not only merit such recognition but set the standard of qualifications for

the future. Born at Easton, Pa, shé was graduated from Goucher college and received her Ph. D. from Yale university in 1923. She was a Porter fellow at thé University of Chicago in 1923-24; an instructer at the Sprague memorial institue of Chi¢ago from 1924 to 1932, and shé has been at PrLipps institute, in the heart of Philadelphia's tuberculosis belt, since 1932. During 1937-38, Dr, Seibert was a Guggenheim fellow in Uppsala, Sweden, where she mastered the Tiselius electrophoresis equipment which now serves the researches of the Phipps institute, Since 1924 she has done experimental work for the National Tuberculosis association. In accepting the award, Dr. Seibert said the funds would be used for research in some of the “grave problems confrenting us who are studying tuberculosis.”

Judge to Address Republican Women Judge Mark Rhoads of the juvenilé court will speak for ‘a ted to be givén by the Woman's Republican club of Indianapolis Thursday. The tea will begin ‘dt 2 p. min the home of Mrs. George. Ri Jeffrey, 4720 Graceland ave. Mrs. Jeffrey will be assisted by the executive committée. Mrs. Robert H. THhdall and Mrs. Clarence Beach will ‘pour. Mts. Arthur R. Robinson will preside at the business meeting Peceding the tea. :

SISTERHOOD, in Ayres’ auditorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

P. E. O. Indianapolis chapters, sil unafilliated members in the city and state officers will be guests. x The chapter will present Mrs, James A. Mathews, Panis, in a recital,

State officers who will be guests includé ‘Mrs. A. M. Wagner, Gréensburg, president; Mrs. M. W. Hille

man, South Bend, first vice presi °

dent; Mrs. S. M. Stoner, Gréendase tle, second vice president; Mrs. J. ¥, Richardson, Kokoro, Mrs. recording secretary; Mrs. R. M. Sous der, Indianapélis, tréasurer, and Mis. R. G. Thomas, West Lafayette, corresponding secretary. Mis. Ralph L. McKay is president of Chaptér AF, which was organs ized last Oct, 21 as the 32d‘ cHaptes in the state. Mrs. W, Brower Ward is genéral chairman of arranges ments for thé guest musicale, ala is being assisted by Mesdames V. ©. Dougherty and O. M. Helmer on program; Mrs. Frank E. Best, ine

vitationis; Mesddames Guy O. Cars’

penter and F. Marijofi Sthith, recéption, and Mesdames Clarence A, Shake and Harry L. Foréthdn, cours tesy.

The Mandalay chapter of the IN TERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorow at the home of Mrs, O. C. Walker, 4815 Broadway. Mrs. CO.’ J. Ancker will spéak on the Hawailan islands. Assistant hostesses will be Mess dames M. B. McDonald, Julius Stahls huth, P. A. Delbauve and Leslie B, MeaLean. The chapter's néw. officers are Mi§. McLéan, president; Mis. Mes

‘Donald and Mrs. O. R.' Burghard,

first ahd sécond vice presidents; Mrs: Maud Schaub and Mrs. Bérths B., Brooks, recording and corres sponding secretaries; Mrs. J. T, Robinson, tréasurer; Mrs. Leroy Plumbléy, auditor, end Mrs. ¥. P, MeCoy, federation delegate.

A paper on “The Americah Way" will be presented by Mrs. Ralph B Bishop at tothorrow’s meeting of the MINERVA club. Mrs. Charles Smith, 617 N. DeQuincy st., will be hostess, assistéd by Mrs. C. F. Me Daniel. The meeting will begin &¢ 1:30 p. m.

Mrs. Leon Roquet, 1000 Edgewood :

ave, will entertain members of the Ri6 de Janlero chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, a¢ 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. . The speakes will be Mts. Ruth Holman, Assiste ant hostesses are Mrs. Ernest Foster and Mrs. Emory Eaton.

“You Ate by Dr. John H. Gill at the meeting of the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON club tomorow at thé home of Mrs Matt Carpenter, 1163 N. Holmes ave. Mrs. P. C. Nicoles will give the Bible study, and Mrs. B, ¥, Entwistle will assist thé hostess,

Sorority M eeting

Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau will méet- tomorrow at 8 'p. m. in the home of ‘Mrs. Charles’ spas,

985 N. Arlington ave,

with ICE Refrigeration. i

IIT W. ibth ST. o

POL A

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902S. EAST ST,

Victory gardeners won't have to worry about the

family getting enough te out under food rationing. It's wie to goo sep fahr—ts give foods the. Joe guoteston oi 16 kaop them froch Th

B62) 4 wR

ee AND : i Co. 1

organiser; W. J. Weesner, Indianapolis,’

a asa oa So ME hn 5 AN ss A NO Slip

a Pl bitin

will be Wlscaned