Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1943 — Page 12

Mayer II, from the Western Military academy, ‘Alton, Ill.

Orchard School Parents Association . To Have Dinner and Election Mesting

ry THE ORCHARD SCHOOL. PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION will hold its final dinner meeting of the year to“morrow night at the school. Association officers and new “members of the board of trustees es will be elected following

-the dinner.

GORDON H. THOMPSON, director of the school, will review: the year’s activities at the business meeting and eighth grade pupils, ‘ directed by Mrs. William G. Sparks, will Present a minstrel show

during the dinner.

The pupils taking part will be Ted Daniel, Rusty Driscoll, Jane Esterline, Dorothy Ann Gorman, Elliott Jose, Jack Millikan, Perry O'Neal, Janis Robinson and Fred Terry. The arrangements committee for the dinner, appointed by Mis. "Howard J. Lacy II, association president, includes Mesdames David

P. Williams Jr., Luther E. Brooks, Feeney and Robert R. Hare.

Irving M. Fauvre, Francis J.

Meridian Hills June Calendar Set

THE JUNE CALENDAR of events at the Meridian Hills Country club has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive will be chairmen for a dinner and bridge to be given at 7 p. m. Saturday at the club. Their assistants will be Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam. On June 15 the monthly luncheon bridge will be held for women of the club. The 1 p. m. party will be arranged by Mrs. George V. Underwood, assisted by Mrs. Earl Conway and Mrs. Raymond Rice. Mrs. Horace E. Storer and Mrs. Charles E. Harrison will be in .charge of the women golfers’ guest day on the morning of June 16. The chairmen for the monthly Sunday night buffet suppper for families of club members will be Mr. and Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel.

The supper will be June 20.

Clifford Jones to Wed Miss Soule

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Polly Newell Soule and Clifford E. Jones of Stratford, Conn., is announced by Miss Soule’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Rockwell Soule of Scituate Center, Mass. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Kokbmo. The wedding will be July 10 at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will be

at home in New Haven, Conn.

Miss Soule is a graduate of the Scituate schools and the Larson Junior college in New Haven. Mr. Jones is a fellow of the American Academy in Rome. He received his bachelor of fine arts degree from the John Herron Art sthool and has taught art in the University of

Iowa, at Orchard school and at John Herron.

o ® ”

Miss Helen Cusack, daughter of Mrs. Walter H. Cusack, was

the pianist in the Stephens college

theater production of “Alice in

Wonderland” recently. The commencement production was directed by Miss Maude Adams, head of the Stephens dramatic department. Miss Cusack is a member of the senior class at Stephens.

Mayer was graduated with honors. was a member of the Recall staff.

Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, Miss Sue Reeder and George J. Mayer attended the graduation of Mrs. Mayer's son, Cadet George J.

Cadet He was in the senior play and

Graduating Seniors Are Honored At Tudor Hall Class Night; Commencement to Be Friday

Miss Mary Boyd Higgins and Miss Maryann Zinn were presented the dor Hall school shield award at class-night exercises held this week-

end at the school.

The honor is given 2ach year by vote of the student council and the faculty to seniors who have been outstanding in their contribution to the

school, Miss Higgins is president of the senior class and Miss Zinn is editor of the Chronicle, senior yearbook, and the Crown, the school magazine. Miss I, Hilda Stewart, principal, made the presentation. The program included awarding of both academic and extra-curri-cular honors. Miss Higgins presided. Miss Marlou Hyatt received the scholarship cup for the highest academic record in the senior class. She also won the Alliance Francaise medal for proficiency in senior French and the award of the Indiana Alpha association, Phi Beta Kappa. The seniors commended by the faculty. for their contributions in various fields were Miss Martha

dent government organization and one of the student speakers for the evening, presented 35 roses to Miss

Hazel D. McKee, assistant principal, |

Pulliam of Indianapolis,

Camp June 1

Neighborhood day camp locations for all children who wish to enter

the camps this summer. The fol- | lowing Tuesday, June 15,

Before her marriage Saturday to Lt. Eugene 8. Pulliam, Mrs. Pulliam was Miss Jane Bleecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanDewater Bleecker of Cleveland. The bridegroom is the son of Eugene C. The ceremony was read in the St. Chrysostom Episcopal church in Chi¢ago. The couple’s at home address will be Long Beach blvd. Michigan City, where Lt. Pulliam is commanding officer of the naval training school.

The Bridal Scene—

Children’s ID: ay Sister's Shower. Will Honor 2 Alice Jeanette Escott’ S Registration will be held June 12! Marriag to Ji ohn Shanahan

from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. at the

Highlights in the br of wedding dates. < Miss Alice Jeanette Escott will

a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Becomes Bride of Lt. Eugene S. Pulliam

"MON

! {

DuBois photo.

Girl Scouts Bride-to-Be

Plan Party At Dellwood

Cookie Sales Contest | Winners Honored

The 20 Girl Scouts who sold the | most cookies in the 18th annual Girl Scout cookie sale, which ended last Saturday, will attend the “cookie overnight” at Camp Dellwood this Friday and’ Saturday. | Mrs. J. D. Alford and Mrs. Rogers | George are chairmen for the camp | party. . The girls who will attend are Gene Hilgemier, troop 72; Sane) Srelzmar; Dholo. LaRue, troop 46; Nancy Rexrode, | troop 16; Dorothy Woerner, troop ak and Mes. Jpugh Ben Wn

136; Lena May Bornkamp, troop J 136; Martha Lois Myers, troop 36; | Jaughine ’ het emits h 35

Janet Freeman, troop 134; Deloris | Weattiers, troop 37; Patty Berlier, | aud ona Shenaba® Bie Bett fillers, troo, troop 14, and Betty Spillers P morning of June 12 in St, Phillip

57. Others are Maja Bowman, troop Neri Catholic church.

15; Marilyn Wiegand, troop 15; Gloria Floyd, troop 141; Ruth Grif- | Ww oman’s Viewpoint—|

fin, troop 14; Betty Dye, troop 21; | Ble hare ahr erin eves ' Thinks Movies: ave Falsified American Life

troop 1; Judy Lobraico, troop 31, and June Kopp, troop 54. Misses | By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

LaRue, Woerner, Freeman, Wiegand | and Groves attended the overnjgnt | « “POLITICAL PROPAGANDA at its worst,” is the way many noted

in 1942. Troops to Receive Cakes Americans describe Warner Brothers’ film, “Mission to Moscow.” At long, long

last the public is reminded that

This week each troop which was a division winner in the sale will receive an individual cake. Troop 16, headed by Mrs. R. M, Hite, is the all-city winner. Other winners dre troop 46, led by Mrs. R. M. Harvey; troop 31, Mrs. Richard Maxwell; troop 14, Mrs. James Richardson; troop 28, Mrs. Ralph Dunica; troop 55, Mrs. J. E. Kiefer; troop 54, Mrs. W. A. Rieman: | Hollywood is the troop 36, Mrs. Ernest Shoemaker; most powerful

NDAY, MAY 31, 194 1 C.of C. Pins 4

For Summer

To Be Settled

Executive Committee Will Meet Tomorrow '*

Summer activities will be planned by the newly appointed executive committee of the home safety divi« sion, CRamber of Commerce, at its meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in he Chamber of Com-~ merce buil The my ih of the group are Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman of the division, Mesdames Chauncey H. Eno, Alvin C. Johnson, Walter L. Thoms, Burke Nicholas, Dono« van Turk, Virgil S®, Thcmas .J, Blackwell Jr. and W. C. Bartholomew. DeWitt Morgan, home safety vice chairman, is an -ex-officio” member,

"Warns Against Home Accidents Mrs. Balz has issued a caution

| against home accidents over the,

Memorial day holiday. She has” asked enthusiastic gardeners: to guard against stepping on rakes and hoes afd to see that no one. else stumbles over them. Gardeners also {should take precautions agains catching cold from draughts and dampness, she said. x “You women who are finishing up your housecleaning, hanging cur= tains, etc., see that the stepladder is well braced,” Mrs. Balz cautioned. “Above all things, do not stand on stairs or unsteady step-stools. 5 “You may be having a family dinner on the holiday. That's the time to be especially heedful of kitchen safety. Turn all pans on your stove so that handles do not projeet

“|where the normally curious child

can reach up and pull them down on himself or where you may. brush past and knock them over. “Keep your hot panholders where

troop 37, Mrs. E. Albert Hall, and | educational force # troop 134, Miss Florence Slutzky. |in the land. It’s Cakes also will go to troop 115, | funny how slow led by Mrs. Vincent T. Adams; | ye were to get troop 21, Mrs. C. H. Hagedon; troop {ihe idea. And our 139, Mrs. H. B. Leeth; troop 34, MIs.|g165t ones probF. C. Rosemeyer; troop 76, MIS. |v would reClifford Vehling; troop 57, Mrs. { main untrouble¢ Merrill Overman; troop 8% Mrs. |, for the ‘fact Herschel Hadley; troop 56, Mis.|\ _. yore js a film promoting dan- | Rosalee Spong; troop 62, Mrs. Fred... ¢ political falsehoods. B. Shaw, and troop 3, Mm, RB. C./ Why are we surprised that life in Prall. Russia and America is misrepresented in: this particular picture, when American life has been falsified for years by the producers, and social propaganda from Hollywood has been so bad it has done a great

Voters’ League

news today are'showers and announcements, Women Voters, to revise the In-|

be honored tomorrow evening at a

the | miscellaneous shower to be ‘given by her sister, Miss Mary Escott, at the!

in honor of her 35 years as a teach-| Neighborhood day camp commit- home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Escott, 647 N. Oakland ave. |

er of Latin in the school. Also included on the program] were class songs and the senior will | and prophecy. Following the ceremonies, Miss Higgins entertained the seniors and their guests at a dance in her home. Miss Betty Lyn| Hargitt also entertained. Miss Klein will give a picnic for | the seniors tomorrow at the Klein | farm and Priday a dance at the! Woodstock club will be held after the commencement.

'Y. W. C. A.

| ticularly what she called the “By-

Frances Dunn, music; Miss Jeanette Blanton and Miss, Jo-Anne Jordan, art; Miss Zinn and Miss Anita

Victory Garden

Trinz, for their work on the school publications, and Miss Barbara Klein, for her work as chairman of the building and grounds committee. Miss Ann Caldwell received the

. commendation of both faculty and

the resident students’ council for her leadership as president of the ‘ residence. ; Underclassmen Honored

& Underclassmen recommended for

their academic records to the Tudor Hall chapter, Cum Laude society, national honorary scholastic association, were announced by Miss Stewart. They are: Juniors—Misses Emily Flickinger, Lucia Brown, Marjorie Bain and Marjorie

- Kroeger; sophomores—Miss Martha

Hutchman and Miss Doris Palmer; freshmen — Misses Helen Rogers, Mary Harrell and Macy Glendenjng. The seniors who were elected tothe society earlier ‘this. spring are Misses Hyatt, Jordan, Nina Lockwood, Trinz and Blanton. For proficiency in literary acquaintance, Miss Flickinger received an award from the Tudor Hall board of trustees and for excellence in mathematics, Miss Mary Kay Jensen of the eighth grade, received a similar award. Miss Anne Caldow was presented the Masquers club trophy, voted yearly to the senior member who has done the most outstanding work in dramatics. Miss Higgins re‘ceived honorable mention. First place in the Chronicle poetry contest was taken by Miss Bain with Miss Brown, second. In the prose division Miss Brown won {first

Silver pins for two years’ service n the Crown and Chronicle were iven to the seniors: Misses Caldow,

Jo Gray, Julie Ann Hartley, Higgins, Hyatt, Lockwood, Jane Norris, ‘Margery Quigg, Trinz, Betty Lee ~ Washburn and Zinn. Awards in sports were announced ‘by Miss Norris, president of the ic association. The junior class won the trophy cup for interclass sports competition and the Green team won the Green and ite cup. Miss Flickinger capta the Green team and Miss Klein, the white, : eniors winning blazars. for ath-

vitamin,

not overtaxed.,

Offers Health In Many Ways

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer - VICTORY GARDENERS may find by summer's end that they have gotten more health benefits from their garden than the vitaminrich vegetables they raised. These are the benefits of regular daily outdoor exercise, sunshine and the mental satisfaction of seeing things grow under their hands. Exercise does more than develop big, ‘: powerful muscles. When muscles go into strenuous action, they demand more oxygen. This means that the lungs must expand more often and more fully to take in increased amounts of oxygen and that the blood must circulate more rapidly to carry it to the working or exercising muscles. So circulation is improved and the reserve power of the heart and lungs is increased by regular exercise. The activity of other internal organs is stimulated. , » " » THE EXTRA SUNSHINE you can get while working in your victory garden will supply you with the one vitamin that cannot be grown in the garden. This is vitamin D. Children need more of this vitamin than grown-ups, to help their bones grow strong and straight and. their teeth develop well. Grown-ups, however, do need some vitamin D. The ultraviolet rays of

‘the sun can supply it by converting|

a chemical in the skin into the Exercise and sunshine, however, are like twin-edged swords, capable of doing harm as well as. good. Gardening is generally classed as light exercise, but it may be too severe for a person with heart trouble. The doctor can advise about this. Even if your heart is sound, you should start your gardening or any other new exercise program slowly, taking it in small doses at first so that muscles, heart and lungs are

If your gardening is done in the early morning or late afternoon, you probably will not be in any r from an overdose of sunlight. If you garden in the middle of the day, however, when the sun is shining

directly down gn you, remember to It Tre

tee, headed by Mrs. Robert 8.| Wild, will meet at 10 a. m. in the

At a recent” training meeting for the 25 camp leaders and the com-| | mittee, Mrs. Wild outlined the | camp’s objectives, . stressing par-

Products of Wholesome Recrea- | tion”; health, safety, ® character! building, good social hygiene, mental health and good citizenship.

Other Speakers

Also speaking at the meeting, Mrs. A. W. McMillan chose as her subject “The New World: Is It Brave?” She said that it is easier! for children to adapt themselves to the changing werld than it is for their parents; that in “these hurried days” it is necessary to stress the need of manners based on consideration of other people and that children who have fathers or brothers in service need special care and attention because “the mothers sorrow is reflected in the children.” Mrs. James Criswell instructed the glass in handicrafts; Mrs, Norma Koster, in games, and Miss Kathryn Hodapp, in the art of story-telling. . Miss Mary Reese, field secretary of the Girl Seouts, stressed the need for planning camp schedules to assure the proper balance of work, play and rest.

Hard Water Scale

To eliminate hard water scale in! porcelain enameled ware, boil a! weak' bicarbonate of soda solution! in it periodically.

Coat 'n’ Suit

Here's a spring outfit that will be ready. for the office or.a country week-end any time, because the coat and classic tailored suit, with its trim. long lines, is made: of glen plaid mixture. The jaunty “peajacket” —three-quarfer length version 'of the Chesterfield with raglan sleeves and twin flap

Miss Alice Escott’s marriage to

June 12 in the St. Philip Neri Cath-|~ |olic church. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Shanahan, 550 N. Oriental st. The guests at the shower will be Mesdames Escott, Shanahan, Urban Thinnes, Charles Fleming, O. R. Tooley, Nell Escott, John Sauter, James Brennan, Frank West and Walter Sinclair, Misses Rosemary Walsh, Evelyn Hannon, Louise Sauter, Ann Sauter, Mary Ellen Clark, Mary Kathryn Grothaus and Wilma Holtman. = EJ »

Sunday ‘has been set by Miss

‘Dorothy A. Naftzger as the date of

her wedding to Roy M. Attkisson, 4614 N. Pennsylvania st. Miss Naftzger was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower given for her in the Hawthorne room by Miss Phyllis Donahue anf Mrs. Kenneth Watson. The guests were Mesdames Elwyn Liverett, Ronald Admire, Russell Davis, Henry Rust and Paul Burget. ” » 2 Miss Dorothy McCann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCann of Hilliard, O., will become the bride

{of Richard M. Mueller of Toledo,

June 26 in Toledo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Mueller, 5210 Park ave. Miss McCann is a graduaie of Ohio State university and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Mueller is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Beta

i Theta Pi fraternity. 1

Plans Dinner For Graduates

A 7 p. m. dinner meeting to be held by the Zeta Tau Alpha sororits Mothers’ club Wednesday will honor the sorority members who will graduate this June from Butler university. The dinner will be held at the chapter house, 4355 Clarendon rd.

The graduates are Misses Betty Hendrix, June Gibson and Virginia Davies. They will participate in the

{dinner program which will have as

its theme, row.” - Mrs. John P. Robinson will be toastmistress; Mrs. C. L. Gray, program chairman; Mrs. Claude Lett, reservations chairman, and Mrs. Charles Hendrix and Mrs. William 'H. Williams, decorations chairmen.

Use Bacon Fat

Using bacon fat as shortening in baked products is not unpatriotic. It is only surplus fat, or fat thai has served its usefulness in the home, that is wanted in the salvage drive.

Leftover Rolls

“The World of Tomor-

Sgt. John Joseph Shanahan will be

Failure to Meet N urses Quota Is Emphasized

Dr. Carl H. McCaskey, president of the Indiana State Medical as-

sociation, in an article on the Presi- |

dent's page of the June Journal emphasizes . the opportunities for nurses in the armed forces and Indiana’s failure to meet its nurse enlistment quota. Dr. McCaskey also points out the role physicians can play in promoting nurse enlistments through enlightening the general public on the urgency of the need for nurses in the military services. According to. Mrs. G. D. French, chairman of the Red Cross nurse recruitment committee, the nurses who demonstrate the qualities of leadership can be reasonably sure of promotion in the nurses corps.

Physicians’ Aid Sought

“Nurses enter the army ang/ air forces with the relative rank of a second lieutenant in the army and ensign in the navy and receive a

monthly base pay of $150,” Mrs. French said. “The value of allow-

ances for this grade is estimatad to increase the pay to $216 per month. Promotion to higher ranks carries the same pay increase as in other branches of the army or navy. “Nine hundred and ninety-six nurses ‘is Indiana’ s 1943 quota for the armed forces. We are not meeting our quota and are calling upon. Indiana physicians to help 1 in

this effort.”

8 un =

Bert, C. McCammon, chairman of | the Red Cross speakers’ bureau, has | announced that speakers on the!

general Red Cross program are now available. Mr. McCammon said speakers familiar with activities of the Red Cross may be obtained for group meetings of any kind or size.

Soldiers Upset Ideas

On Food Favorites

Surveys of soldiers’ pets and peeves among foods upset old ideas about favorites men like. Seems they don’t give a snap for soup which would certainly cut sicross Grandma's convictions of what a

man finds “nice to come home to.” |: one of the}

Fresh fruit came out first food. favorites with soldiers, which is a timely hint for homefront cooks to cue their m by. First among fruits for in Vitamin C are oranges fruit which Florida is bd market in quantities right now. the habit of halving a grapefruit’ for a first course that costs not a

sty start, for| nd 8 i

‘Handbook

Will Revise

deal to undermine national morals? The pictures give us fake love, multiple marriage and trashy plots. They've. encouraged drink and licentiousness, glorified the gangster A commitiee has been appointed and the prostitute, maligned home | by Mrs. John K. Goodwin, preste} ities an wot up a golden calf for you o worship. Worse still, they | dent of the Indiana League of are about to destroy all decent { ethical concepts.

| diana Voters’ handbook. On the|

| committee are Mesdames Frank Cox, | Lester Smith and Walter S., ‘recent film,

FOR EXAMPLE, let's examine a “Slightly Dangerous,”

and| Young. It's regulation stuff, smooth,

Miss ILaTourette Stockwell, Mich- suggestive and utterly phony, lackigan City.- : |ing both sense and ethics, but very The league hopes to have the | popular. book ready for distribution in Sep-| The usual beautiful heroine is tember. Since its initial publication | frankly out for the dough. Cute but in 1930, it has been revised five clever, she passes herself off as a times to include changes made in ‘missing heiress, captures the hearts laws by successive sessions of the, Of a doting nurse and an old man, legislature. {is pursued all over New York by her former boss who leaves his job to Contents of Book

chase her. Included in the book will

liam Mercille, Bloomington,

be| From beginning to end she is pure chapters. on the history of the con- fake, but her pretty face ‘and divine | stitution of Indiana, election infor- figure triumph. In the end, she mation on: primary and generaligets both lover and fortune,

| Greenough, Indianapolis; Mrs. Wil-| featuring Lana Turner and Robert,

elections, registration of voters, cal-| endar of election dates, party or- { ganization, state, county, township

labout the picture mentioned the dis-

No young person I've talked to

honest flavor of its plat. It makes

you can reach them easily and use them. In case you are fortunate

: | enough to be cooking a roast, watch

for that escaping steam,” she cone

| Sororities— Installations And Elections Scheduled

An installation and an election of officers and a business meeting will be featured on sorority ‘progragm this week. Officers will be installed tonight _ at a meeting of Upsilon chapter, ' ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Blanche Wagle will be the hostess. The new offi= «ers are Mrs, Grover C. Baker, president; Miss Olive Purdy, vite president; Miss Beulah Tinder; sece etary, and Miss Marie Parker, Joensurer :

ALPHA DELTA OMEGA’'s Alpha chapter will have an annual elec= tion of officers tomorrow evening in the Hotel Washington. Delegates to the national convention to be held mm Muncie Sunday also will be selected. After the business sese sion a general discussion will be held on “America’s Part in the Postwar Program.”

Mrs. Dorothy Penzel, 2026 N, Delaware st., will be the hostess for a 7:30 p. m. business meeting of PHI TAU tomorrow. A representas tive from tHe Riley Cheer guild will lecture and show motion . Pictures

after which the group will pack

boxes for service men.

no différence how you get money— get it! That's Hollywood ethics, and our kids have been given that kihd of false propaganda in big doses for years. If they can survive it with integrity intact, maybe they can take some political propaganda and keep their Americanism pure—or what's your idea?

and “city or town government and a brief chapter on the federal government. It_is in response to the demand for the book by high schools, political science classes, newly naturalized - citizens and individual voters that the league's board of directors has empowered the president to publish the new edition.

Eggs Appear in Tablet Form

Dried eggs are now being shipped to England in compressed tablet form in containers indicating the quantity of eggs to which each tablet is equivalent, Dr. Mary E. Pennington, consulting engineer of New York; told the recent New York meeting of the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers.

‘Love’s Ve’

The tiny blood vessel which was once believed to run up your sleeve from the third finger to the heart was called vena amoris, or Love's in. A diamond ring on that finger prevented the sentiments of the heart from flowing away.

Use Wooden Spoon

When mixing or stirring foods in porcelain enameled utensils, it is best to use a wooden spoon.’ Sharp, metal instruments may mar the beauty of the glistening enamel finish.

sity which is bound to suffer a serious drop at the conclusion of the war.

Memorial Day... 1943

On next Sunday we pause to remember our honored dead of another war. But in the midst of a new struggle to preserve the things America holds dear, we pledge to our fighting forces our earnest support in an all-out effort to’ ‘speed Victory!

Mark Memorial Day this year vith Bonds and at ” POLAR |

Streamline Work

When there’s much to be done ify little time it is particularly impof= tant to streamline the housework, While the oven is heating, clear the sink and, mop it with hot scapsud§, While the dishes are draining givé the dish-mops the thorough wash& ing they need if they are to stay ° sweet smelling and sanitary. gy

BET 50 MORE

Dehydrated foods, in the opinion |

\ 3

of Dr. Pennington, are a war neces- |

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 WEST 16TH ST. 1902.

With This Delicious.

Quaker Oats Veal Loaf!