Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1943 — Page 12
PAGE 12
oclety—
y
W
Mrs. Mayburn Landgraf Heads Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary
MRS. MAYBURN F. LANDGRAF is the new presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Day
Nursery Junior auxiliary.
Khe was elected yesterday at the auxiliary’s monthly
meeting in the Propylacum.
Serving with her will be Mrs. Myers Whitaker, vice president; Myre. Chester C. Scheutz, treasurer, and Miss Jane Leasure and Mrs. Robert Paglesfield, recording and correspending secretaries,
The Indianapolis Womans club
lL
“in the Propylacum to hear M
M. Shipp talk on “Ye Open the Eastern Windows” and
» = =
Miss Hazel Howe will entertain
3 ¥
will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday
r&. Philander Lewis and Miss Margaret
“Nehru.”
= = =
the Indianapolis branch, West-
#rn college alumnae, at 2 p. m. Saturday in her home, 841 N. Riley
» ave.
“Pulliam-Bleeker Wedding May 29
MISS JANE BLEEKER has set
Saturday, May 29, as the date
for her wedding to Lt. Eugene Smythe Pulliam, son of Eugene C.
* Pulliam and Mrs. Martha O. Pulliam of Lebanon.
Miss Bleeker is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell V. Bleeker of Cleveland, O.
The wedding will be in Chicago. i the
Miss Bleeker is a graduate of
Hathaway-Brown school in Cleveland and Wellesley college. Lt. Pulliam is a graduate of DePauw university where he was a
% member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities.
¥
“He was the news
editor of radio station WIRE here before entering
the service, and is now commanding officer of the naval training
« gchool at Michigan City.
“Mrs. C. J. Klein to Be Hostess
MRS. CARL J. KLEIN SR. will give a Kitchen shower tonight
for her son's fiancee, Miss Joyce Lindsav.
The wedding of Miss
{ Lindsay and Carl J. Klein will be May 29 in McKee chapel, Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church. gnd Mrs. Harry W. Lindsay. Among the shower guests will
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr.
be Mesdames William Dobson,
Lindsay, William Pierce, Walter Breining, David B. Holmes, Martha
Leathers, Frank Schulmire, Bert Va Doebber, Harry C. Stevens, Frank L
n Camp, Merrill Thiesing, Fred
. Binford, Mary Henley Binford,
George Peet, Robert Crull, Lawrence Moore, Norman J. Dill and
Charles C. Dare, Others will be Misses Florence
Schwankhaus, Catherine Peet,
Marie Stevens, Gene Holmes and Margaret and Mabel Pierce. Other parties will be given for Miss Lindsay by Miss Edelle Smith on Friday and by Mrs. Thiesing on Tuesday. Mrs. Lindsay
* will give a trousseau tea for her daughter from 2 to 5 p. m. next
Wednesday.
Shower Will Honor Bride-to-Be A LINEN SHOWER to be given tomorrow by Miss Nancy Biddle,
Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs. John Overbay. Her wedding to Charles
Meister will honor Miss Norma A. Tehan of Chicago will be
Saturday in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The guests at the shower will be of the bride-to-be, Misses Joyce Over
Mrs. Arthur 8. Overbay, mother
‘bay, Virginia Burkholder, Char
Jotte Fleming, Julia Ann Arthur and Peggy Hussey, Mesdames Ben
Wilson, Eugene Miller and George Diener.
eee
Clubs— Officers of Aftermath Club
To Be Installed North Side Club
Tomorrow, Will Meet
a series of Sunday afternoon open
Arrange Tea Dances a
be
™ t Riviera
As a part of the 10th anniversary celebration of the Riviera club,
houses and tea dances is being held
this month under the sponsorship of the Riviera Club Boosters. Active in arrangements for these are Mrs. S. D. Kramers (left) and Mrs. R. W. Carlisle, vice president and president of the Boosters.
wi i i — ————
Alumnae Club of Pi Phi Re¢-Elects Mprs. Virginia Brackett Green;
‘Sorority Launches War Project
Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green last night was re-elected president of
the Indianapolis Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority at a meeting in
| the Central Y. W. C. A.
tleworth, corresponding secretary;
Church News— New Vicar To Be Honored At Reception
A reception for the Rev. James | Jones, new vicar of ST. GEORGE'S | EPISCOPAL church, and Mrs, Jones will be held at 8 p. m. Friday in the parish house by the women of
the church. All members, former members and
friends of the church may attend. The Rev. Mr. Jones also has charge of St. Philip's church and the missionary work of the Episcopal church in Indianapolis. Mrs. Orin Stotler, the parish representative, is chairman and has as her assistants Mesdames William Christoph, Bessie Trent, Charles
An installation of officers and talks by members are planned for Waite and Ruth Robson and Messrs,
tomorrow's club meetings.
The AFTERMATH club will install officers tomorrow at the Colonial
3 tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania st. The hostesses will be Mesdames H. E.| von Grimmenstein, Regeia Sauter and John A. Sink. Mrs. von Grim- |
SU menstein will speak on “Canadian Cities of Romance,”
i The hostess for tomorrow's meet- | “dng of the NORTH SIDE STUDY] club wilk be Mrs. F. W. Hallett, 11) ¥ N. DeQuincy st. “Economic Gifts| of America to the World” will be| _fiscussed by Mrs. O. T. Wingfield.
i
Mrs. W. P. Foote, 3546 Forest | Manor ave. will entertain the
LADIES FEDERAL club tomorrow. | { Members of the ALTA VISTA]
club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Wilbur Voege, 1419 Livingston st.
Chapter AF of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD met this morning at the Y. M. C. A. to hear reports of} state convention delegates.
| |
{
Shipment of Red Cross Work Made
Volunteers of the Indianapolis Red Cross production department recently shipped 5132 knitted ar- | ticles to the armed forces, according |
to Mrs. Frank Hoke, chairman. She also has announced that yarn for another quota is now available at the production center in the World War Memorial building. Included in the shipment were] gleeveless and turtle-neck sweaters, gloves, helmets, mufflers, scarves and watch caps for the army and navy, and bed socks, shoulderettes and knee bands for military hospitals. Mrs. Hoke explained, “The Red Cross does not attempt to provide knitted articles for every service man. The commanding officer distributes them only to men on special duty who are exposed to the elements, and to those at staging areas who are leaving shortly for cold climates. The items are, of course, distributed free of charge.” » 8 ” * A new class in Red Cross home nursing will begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Y. W.C. A. with Mrs. Val G. Jurgell, registered nurse, as instructor. Another will open in the American Legion hall, Broad Ripple, at 1:30 p. m. Monday, with Mrs. L. A. Toile, registered nurse, as instructor. Persons wishing to register may contact the home nursing department.
‘Author to Address Story-A-Month Club
Will F. Kelley will be the speaker tonight for the Story-A-Month club meeting in the Rauh Memorial library auditorium. His talk, at the 7:30 o'clock meeting, will be “The Sales Possibility of Your Manuscript.” He will present a ‘sales chance chart, an analysis guide showing a story’s strong and weak points and its rating. Mr. Kelley is the author of a
| |
number of detective stories and fea-
Church Group Will Hear
Missionary
Miss Martha Gibson, a church worker in Paraguay for five years, will speak at the meeting of the United Christian Missionary society
of the Third Christian church at| Youn
2:15 p. m. tomorrow in the church parlors. Miss Gibson is a missionaryteacher in Colegio Internacional, Asuncion, Paraguay. She also has served in Japan and India. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Ralph Holton. Mrs. Robert Mershon will sing “The American Prayer” and will be accompanied by Mrs. P. C. Jacobs. “World Call” will be given by Mrs. Earl Gentry and Mrs. P. C. Jacobs.
Mrs, Carl Gakstetier, president, will!
preside.
Mrs. Pfafflin Entertains
The Indiana Woman's Memorial association to the 38th division, U. S. A, was to meet for a noon luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Theodore Pfafflin, 924 W, 32d st. Mrs. R. A. Love was to be a special guest and Mrs. John W. Taggart, new president, was to preside. Assisting the hostess were to be Mrs. Arthur W. Gage and Mrs. M. H. Barton.
5 Nurses Get U. S. Insignia
Five nurses awaiting assignment in the armed forces were presented army and navy insignia at a rally held recently in the auditorium of the St, Vincent's hospital nurses’ home. Dr. Carl McCaskey, president of the Indiana State Medical association and a member of the recruiting committee, conferred the in-
signia on Misses Frances Kruse,
Veronica Barton and Mary Carson, who are entering the army nurse corps, and on Miss Virginia Biggs and Miss Lois Swoboda, navy nurse corps.
The rally meeting was held under the auspices of the Red Cross nurse It was the second of a series to be held
recruiting committee.
in the Indianapolis area.
Business Session
The monthly business meeting of Omega Phi Tau sorority, will be at 8 p. m, today in the home of Mrs. Dale Hendryx,
Alpha chapter,
1006 N. Pennsylvania st.
Dinner Tonight
The founders’ day dinner Tau sorerit,
130 p.
of
J
the will be
| Stotler, Waite, Christoph and B. F. | Milburn,
anniversary covered dish [luncheon of the Adult Bible class, [FIRST EVANGELICAL AND RE- | FORMED church, will be held to- | morrow noon at the church, E. 10th ist. and Oakland ave. | Mrs. Frank Held will be chair [ man. Mrs. Carolyn Gebhardt will be lin charge of devotions and Mrs. Avon Foster will review the history of the class. Following, Mrs. Sophia Prater will preside at a short business meeting land Mprs. J. A, Brown will present the pageant, “Women Mending." |The narrator will be Mrs. Charles g. Mrs. Herman Karch will
| The
Ss
ing.
An informal wartime dinner for | families will be followed by a quar |terly conference tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the CENTRAL AVENUE METH- | ODIST church, The dinner, at which Dr. F. Marjon Smith, pastor, will preside, will {be the last until fall. Games, songs, contests and other forms of entertainment will be included. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district |superintendent, will conduct the conference and the officers will read reports of the year's work. Mrs, Vay Stringer is dinner chairman.
Close Season
Mrs. Vivian Dodson was the speaker yesterday for the Wee Folks Play School Mothers’ club, which held its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Krentler Jr. 8824 E. 10th st. An informal luncheon for mothers and children followed.
Spring Favorite
A spring favorite is this gray suit with white accessories. Awaiting her church-going escort, this young woman wears a smart suit of Hockanum yarn-dyed wool with white gilet embroidered in
fii
Other officers chosen for the year are Mrs. Raymond 8. Davis, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Campbell, recording secretary: Mrs. Riley Shut-
Mrs. C. E. Moon, treasurer; Mrs. George E. Langston, Panhellenic delegate, and Mrs. Dar Robinson, alternate, At the meeting Mrs. Robert S. Wild, assistant to the grand vice president, explained a new national wartime project of the sorority, the Pi Beta Phi physical therapy fund. The project, according to Mrs. Wild, was set up to award 10 schol arships of $400 each to women interested in becoming phygical therapy technical aids. Money may be used as the beneficiary sees fit at an accredited school.
1006 Aids Needed
Announcements are being sent to |the deans of women of all schools where the fraternity maintains chapters and to active chapters and alumnae clubs, explaining that the scholarships are being made available immediately. Since nurses are no longer released for this study. the need for physical therapy technical aids is especially great, Mrs. Wild said. At least 1000 are needed by the army. Each general hospital of 1000 beds will have seven such aids, and each army expeditionary hospital, a staff of four technical aids. These aids apply treatments une der direction of physicians, After the war, there should be an opportunity for the trained women in civilian, crippled children’s, veterans’ and public health hospitals.
Those Eligible
To be eligible to receive a schol arship, the applicant should be between 20 and 37 years of age: have had two years of college, with one year of biology, which may be any biological subject; be able to pass the physical examination — including standard blood and vision tests —be at least 5 feet 2 inches tall, and must be recommended by a dean of women, or a person qualified to speak authoritatively of the applicant. Membership in Pi Beta Phi is not a requisite. Duration of service will include not more than six months after the end of the war. Training will be an emergency course of six months in an accredited school, followed by six months in a government hospital.
Commends Plan
In a letter to Mrs. Leonard P. Ristine, Mt, Pleasant, Iowa, chairman of the Pi Beta Phi war serve ice committee, Dr. Frank H. Krusen of the Mayo clinic and secretary of the subcommittee on physical therapy of the national research council, wrote: “I am sure every one of us who is interested in seeing that an adequate supply of physical therapy technical aids reaches our military hospitals will be delighted to know of the magnanimous plan of your fraternity. I feel certain that you will be able to accomplish a great deal of good by granting these scholarships.” In 1940, Pi Beta Phi gave $5000 to the American and Canadian Red Cross. Since that time, active and alumnae chapters have been working with local war service agencies. Four thousand dollars have been voted from the contingent fund of the national organization for the 10 scholarships, Active and alumnae clubs will make contributions for increasing the fund
Navy Club Is Reorganized
The Navy Officers Parents’ Club of Marion County will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m, at the World War Memorial building. The group, which was organized last year at the request of the navy as the V-7 Mothers’ club, has been enlarged to include parents of all U. 8. N. R. officers. It meets the third Thursday of one month at 7:30 p. m. and the third Friday of the next at 1:30 p. m. The object of the organization branches of the armed forces. The officers are Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, president; Judge Ju L. Stark, vice president; Mrs. or liam B. Schiltges and Mrs. Esther Swope, recording and correspond ing secretaries, and Frank K. Levinson, treasurer,
Sorority M eeting A
EY
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Committee Is Named For Dance
Annual Event to Be Given on May 27
Appointment of a ticket committee for the annual “Blossom Time" S§& dance of Our Lady of Lourdes &8 Catholic church in Irvington has been announced by the general committee, | The dance is to be held at the In- | diana Roof ballroom Thursday, May |27. Louie Lowe's orchestra will play. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hofer, chaire| men. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lin«| deman and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Otterbach, co-chairmen of the ticket committee, named the staff of as-| sistants to handle the distribution] of tickets and table reservations. | Those named on the committee were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Haunss, Justin Seerv, Fred Schoettle, John Carr, Lee Andrews, E. Ww. Allen, J. H. May, Earl Fontaine, Don Manning, William Greener, C. A. Schmidt and William Betz.
i
1
mother-daughter rush tea Saturday women who have been assisting wi
The Indianapolis Panhellenic association will
ho
hold its annual in Block's auditorium. Two of the th arrangements for the event are
(left to right) Mrs. Franklin L. Burdette and Mrs. Edwin Dugal Cree.
Others appointed were Messrs. j . and Mesdames Bernard Zimmer, Lawrence Moran, James Mahan, Spri ng Musicale John Long, Harold Payton, George Baucher, Frank Daily, Ray Sweeney | and James Clements, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Kernel and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel. Messrs. and Mesdames William Schantz, Paul Xervan, William Me-| Shay, Lawrence Paetz and Norbert | | O'Connor, Mrs. Florence Pierce and be the guest artists for a spring mu
committee.
Nine Appointe . a president. City hospital nurses will To Historical benefit from a silver offering to be | ¢ [received at the door Mrs. W, I. Hoag, general chair-| Bureau (man, will have as her assistants | Mesdames John F. Engelke, Harry | | 8. Clendenin and C, E. Sunthimer| Nine members have been ap- and Miss Carrie M. Hoag, door; | pointed to the historical bureau, Mesdames E. A. Carson, Frank 8. Indiana library and historical board, | O'Neil, Robert Bryce, Howard Spurby the board's advisory committee geon and Louis E. Berner, ushers, headed by Mrs. George W. Blair, Mesdames W. H. Link, Edward 8. Mishawaka. | Ludlum, Ralph I. Thompson, J. M. They are Governor Schricker. | Whitehead and Victor H. Rothley,
honorary chairman; Stephen C.
Noland: Judge Curtis G. Shake, (E. Woolf, Charles Smith, V. V.f
Will Be Given
By Department Club Group; Nurses to Receive Proceeds
Miss Helen Ferrell, pianist, and Mrs. George Dunn, soprano, will|8 o'clock tonight at the home of
sicale to be presented for the public
| Mrs. Mary Sexton also are on the at 2 p. m. next Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium by the City hospital 'auxiliary, community welfare department, Woman's Department club. | Miss Ferrell is a faculty member of the Arthur Jordan conservatory.
Mrs. Dunn will be accompanied by Tull Brown, The welcoming address | will be given by Mrs. A. J. Hueber,|
The Bridal Scenes Couple Takes Wedding Trip To Chicago
JAY, MAY 19, 1943 Sororities—
Delta Theta Ch To Observe Founders’ Day \.
Beta Chi Thetas Plan Social Meeting
3" |
One sorority group will have its annual founders’ day celebration tomorrow night while others plan meetings tonight. DELTA THETA CHI'S Indiana Nu chapter will have an annual founders’ day party for members at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. Fred McCollum, 1509 N. Ewing st. “Indiana Nu's Growth" will be the subject of Mrs. F. M. Moss’ talk. Mrs. Oran Allen will give an outline of the educational program to be studied by the members, Assisting Mrs. McCollum will be Mrs. Charles Willis and Mrs. Henri Poling. Officers of the chapter are Mrs. Moss, president; Mrs. Jerome Long, vice president; Mrs. McCollum, secretary; Mrs, Willis) treasurer; Mrs. Allen, educational director, and Mrs. Riley Smith, publicity.
Mrs. R. H. Fitzgibbons, 1634 Carroliton ave, will be hostess at 8:30 p. m. today for a meeting of Alpha chapter, PHI THETA DELTA. +A.
A social meeting of Beta chapter, | BETA CHI THETA, will be held at
| Mrs. Floyd Shingleton, 1148 Church-
| man ave,
Auxiliary Books Business Session
The Hugh Copsey unit 361, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its monthly business meeting at 8 p. m, tomorrow in the World War Memorial building with Mrs. William O. Harper presiding. » ¥ » Approximately 15,000,000 poppies will go on sale Saturday, May 29, in cities throughout the United States for the country's annual Poppy day sponsored by the American Legion
| |
Bridal news includes a wedding and auxiliary. This will be the larg-
and a shower for a bride-to-be.
‘est number prepared since the cus-
| hospitality, and Mesdames Merritt) Sgt. and Mrs. E. Stewart Mc- {Om was established in 1921. Kenzie are on a wedding trip to!
Plans were completed for sales at
| Vincennes: Prof. Prescott Townsend, Indiana university; President Edward C. Elliott, Purdue university:
Smith and W, C. Royer, hostesses, Program Selections
Miss Ferrell will open the program
Luther M. Feeger, Riopmond; Joh with “Organ Prelude” (Bach-Siloti) | H. ‘Teder, Jasper; FS. a . and “Nocturne,” “Etude, Op. 10, No.| Osterhus, South Bend, an Mrs. [av and “Etude, Op, 10, No, 12" Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brookville. (Chopin).
Chicago following their marriage 8 Toten gsing 1 a ea len Monday in the residence of the!auxiliary, | Rev. R. A. McCann, 23¢ N. Dela-| ware st. Mrs. McKenzie was Miss Ellen Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
OCD to Hold
is to aid
Chi’s Alpha chapter
Board Members Members of the advisory mittee are nominated by the executive committee of the Indiana Historical society. They are to consult and advise the director of the historical bureau, Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, concerning the publication of historical material and the promotion of historical societies in Indiana. Members serve without compensation. Among the publications contemplated on the present war are “Gold Star Honor Roll” and “Indiana Book of Merit,” Diaries or other material from the war fronts may also be published. In addition to Mrs. Blair, the board members are Mrs. George K. Bridwell, Bloomington, secretary; Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht; Cornelius O'Brien, Lawrenceburg, and Dr. Louis A. Warren, Ft. Wayne. Eli Lilly is president of the historical society and Lee Burns is chairman of the executive committee.
Luncheon Set For Tomorrow
A 12:30 o'clock luncheon of the Woman's Republican club will be held tomorrow in the Columbia club. Mrs. C. J. Ancker will speak on the “Philippine Islands.” The hostesses are Mrs. E. J. Scoonover, chairman, Mesdames S. 8. Kohlmeyer, J. I, Little, Ray Howard, Burton Beville and Josephine Reardon, Miss Lula Grayson and Miss Lillian Milner. Mrs. George R. Jeffrey heads the program committee. The decorations chairman is Mrs. Harper Ransburg and Mrs, Lyman Thompson has charge of reservations. Mrs, Arthur R. Robinson will preside.
Monthly Meeting
The Mothers’ club of the Riverside Kindergarten will have a monthly business meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the kindergarten. A round-table discussion will concern ‘Training of Children in Responsibility.”
It's a W.O.W.
Suzi Brewster, New York stylist, models the “double-bandana” after-work turban she created for womén ordnance workers at the St. Louis ordnance plant. .It is made of two inexpensive kerchiefs, 27 inches square, in two colors. One is red, with flaming bomb of my ord-
come-
will sing (Donaudy), (Rubenstein), “In My (Firestone), “In the (Rachmanin-
Following, Mrs. Dunn “Spirate Pur Spirate” “Romance” | Garden” | Silence of the Night” |off) and “Sin Tu-Amour l oval), The final selections by Miss Fer[rell will be “The Nightingale” (Ala- | bieff-Liszt), “Die Lorelei” (Lisl), [“Garden Music” (Niemann) and “Prelude” (Debussy). Mrs. Dunn will conclude the program’ with “A Merry Rondalay” (Lang), “Blue Are ‘Her Eyes” | (Watt), “At Eve IT Heard a Flute” (Strickland), “Wild Geese” (Vaughn DelLeath) and “Kerry Dance”
(Malloy).
Three Receive Awards at Graduation
Honor students in the 1943 graduating class of the Methodist hospital School of Nursing were Miss Juanita Blue, Indianapolis; Miss Jane Brownley, Princeton, and Miss Esther Louise Smithee, Ft. Wayne. Dr. John M. Whitehead, president of the hospital's medical staff, presented the awards “for highest proficiency in theory and practice” at the commencement exercises held Monday in the North Methodist church, He also cited three outstanding junior students: Miss Madalyn Applegate, Carmel; Miss Marjorie Jean Norman, Marion, and Miss Betty Joan Ford, Kokomo. The nine seniors who had perfect attendance records during the three-year course were Miss Annamae Pearson, Indianapolis; Miss Margaret Louise Boots, Linden; Miss Frieda Burkhardt, Madison; Miss Carrie Marie Carr, Akron, Miss Charlene Cook, Columbus; Miss Wilma Findley, Bargersville; Miss Mary Jean Fish, Bedford; Miss Julian L. Lane, Decker, and Miss Betty Jean Rieth, New Paris.
| |
|
Salvage Drive Is Extended .
Kazimer Matthews, Kramer, Sgt McKenzie's parents are Mr, Mrs. Frank McKenzie, Harvey, Ill.
bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. the ceremony. | stationed at Camp Livingston, La. » o » Mrs. Edwin Westerfield and Mrs. Ernest Huhn will entertain at 8 p.
Hudson.
and Mrs, Harvey Hudson, 4062 By-
Delilah Clift, 637 W. 40th st. Approximately 65 guests will attend the party tonight.
To Entertain Club
will entertain the Franklin Center Junior Homemakers club tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. Lyman 8Schoentrup. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Members have been asked to bring cookies for the I. 8 O
Club Gives Card Party
A buffet card party was sponsored recently by the National Service club of the Workmen's circle at 1218 S. Meridian st. The proceeds will be used for gift packages for men in service. Mrs. Abe’ Kollinger and Mrs, Sam Feldman, Misses Bessie Klezmer, Rae Berman and Anna Cohen were on the committee for the supper. The club has sent 105 packages enntaining cigarets, candy, soap, shaving cream, razor blades and home-made cookies to service men. It also has given $50 to the Red Cross. Sam Satinsky is chairman of the war service. Mrs. Max Gold is president of the club; Mrs. Satinsky, secretary, and Mrs. Clara Borinstein, treasurer.
The annual “Good Turn Day” | drive, sponsored by the Goodwill |
Industries, will be extended for | three days, tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, in order that all collections may be made. Because of flood conditions, only 50 of the 100 trucks volunteered for today were available’ for the city-wide campaign, according to Howard G. Lytle, executive secretary of the industries. Soldiers from Ft, Benjamin Harrison will ride in most of the trucks as collectors. Housewives who wish to donate old and discarded clothing, furniture, salvage material and household goods may do so through the pick-up service this week-end.
Mothers’ Meeting
The Hawthorne Kindergarten Mothers’ club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the kindergarten.
Carrot Cocktails Packed as a “cocktail a Garvof "
powder,”
| ji
POINT SAVER
By keeping left-overs i f-r-e-s-h longer, your ICE refrigerator helps you save precious ra. tion points! There's | less waste of vital | foods — fruit, vege- | tables, meats — and the family is assured of nourishing, ener
PO
2000 NOR 317 W. 16th ST.
pe, ry £5 yr
and
A reception at the home of the Ona B. » (Sand- Milam, 120Y Newman st. followed Sgt. McKenzie is
m. today at the home of the|a latter, 663 Congress ave., with a mis- | mittee chairmen for the divisio cellaneous Shower for Miss Norma|The North and West side leaders Miss Hudson, daughter of Mr.
ram ave., will be married in August to Cpl. Roy L. Clift, son of Mrs.
Mrs. Herbert Mueller, Hanna ave.,
| Four District
Meetings o
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge and Mrs. Brandt Downey will be the speakers next week for four district leaders’ meetings of the woman's division, county civilian defense couneil. Mrs, Ridge and Mrs. Downey are rea co-ordinators and central stor
| |
will meet Tuesday in the World War | Memorial building with Mrs. Harry Daniels and Mrs. Dale Lentz as chairmen, respectively. | At 9:30 a. m, May 27, the East {side leaders will meet in the me- | morial building with Mrs. J, Francis Huffman presiding. Mrs, Paul Hulse will be chairman of the South side leaders’ meeting at 2 p. m. the same day in the memorial building. » # ”
Attending the National Victory Speakers conference Saturday in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, will be (Mrs. William V. Kingdon and Mrs. | Ralph Showalter, chairmen of the | county speakers’ bureau of the woman’s division, The conference will feature discussions of recent developments in Washington, the organization of a victory speakers’ bureau, the place of the victory speakers’ bureau on the state level, the function and accomplishments of speakers and the problems confronting speakers’ bureaus.,
St. Margaret's Guild Elects
Mrs. Ken M. Mosiman was elected president of St. Margaret's Hospital guild yesterday afternoon at home of Mrs. Paul ‘T. Rochferg, 5653 Washington blvd. Other officers who were chosen are Mrs, John H. Rau and Mrs. Charles M. Hammond, first and second vice ts; Mrs. Robert M.
RATION T
necessary in these times. :