Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1943 — Page 22
: Sha
eor Tue sday at Meridian Hills w |
ALBERT AND MRS. MASON KING |
honor guests at the presidents’ day luncheon e party of the Alpha Eta Latreian club at 1 day at the Meridian Hills Country club, Talbert is the retiring president and Mrs. King ving president. Mrs. Ray Briggs will be in ¢ of arrangements with Mesdames Mark Hamer, Williams and Marvin Curle as assistants.
New officers with Mrs, King are Mrs, Paul Losier, vien president; R. Lowell Parr, secretary; Mrs. Robert Pritchard, treasurer, and Oren Pritchard and Mrs. Foster Oldshue, delegate and alternate
John 8. Mann Jr, is the —
: Mus. Curie. Woman's Viewpoint— 7 telephone Bn W ar Proves ” ; Mesdames
Men Need {Women’s Aid
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON: Times Special Writer { I'M GETTING a little tired of [the surprised note that creeps {inta all reports about women's war. lime effort, | Army and navy men express great {astonishment at the fine work beling done by WACs and WAVES, [defense plant managers are as{tounded at our skill and willingness {to learn; personnel people give star{tled oiiteries as they praise feminine brains and point to the many
Mrs. Paddock Hostess
MRS. HOWARD PADDOCK will be the hostess Tuesday for a | 1 p. m, dessert-luncheon meeting of the New England club, Mrs. Raymond W. Smart will lead a discussion on “My Favorite An‘tique.” Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike is the program chairman, . 8 Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will enter ~ tain members of the Indiana branch, National League of Amerfean Pen Women, with a luncheon ‘Wednesday in her home honoring her house guest, Mrs. Victoria
&
"Part of Governor and Mrs. Henry PF, Schricker’s celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary yesterday included serving on the reception commitice at the tea given by the Indiana Artists club in connection with the club's 12th annual exhibition at Ayres’, Mra, Schricker (center) is shown here with Mrs, Walter 8. Grow (left), club secretary and arrangements chairman for the tea; Mrs. Helen Woodward (right), gallery hostess in charge of sales during the show, and Randolph Coats (rear), the club president. The tea replaced the annual preview dinner held in past years and was arranged so art teachers at the state
* Faber Btevenson. {different jobs the women are doing. ——
an inspection leagues
. 14. Carl VP. Luth
A linen shower
Layman ave,
Mrs. Stevenson, Washington, is | “Can you imagine it?" they say.| y=. . president of the national league |“The women can be taught. They| JH 1rst Aid Class . of the organization. .
Here and There . . .-
‘MISS MARY JO FUNKHOU. blows somebody good. SER and Miss Ruth J Rentsch left recently for Washington and | Ft. Myers, Va. accompanied by Miss Marilynn Baumer of Hobart and Miss Betty Cantley of Logansport. They will be the guests of Miss / Peggy Porter of Ft. Myers, The girls were classmates and members of Chl Omega sorority at Purdue universtiy,
Jr., Lakehurst, N. J. recently - visited here with his uncle and aunt,
Miss Hasbrook
Margery Hasbrook will be given to- doub night by Miss Kathryn Weaver, 308 doubt about the modern. ones. They | hospit Miss Hasbrook's mar-| Will not let thelr men down elther. | ore" Soil: oid i hon riage fo Cpl. Thomas Montgomery In their veins runs the blood of | Stevenson og e Ru ford and Hindman Jr, will be in November. countless intrepid mothers, whose | , ana Tore. 4)
She 1s making (are smart, adept, alert, ingenious
tour of branch [and honorable" - - : If the war finally makes there] | 0 Be Opened ffacts clear to the men, it will be! another of those ill winds
we. "By Red Cross
IN EVERY NATION, and espe-| Richard Cook will be the instruc{cially In ours, women's hard work|tor for a Red Cross standard first
jeivilization. The Puritan mothers| {should have had as much praise as” = De THUISAY in the Dass. (the Puritan fathers for making |™eNt room of the World War MePlymouth Rock a symbol. Th | morial “building. | pioneer wives lacked neither brains, | Registration may be made at Red {nor foresight, nor leadership in a] CTOSS headquarters or at the first » [pinch. Without them, thé empire | MoetNE of the class. Standard ! builders would have failed. [certificates will he presented to per-
And in the total war he now SOPs completing the training, |wages, man has already confessed . 8»
Mr. and Mrs
Paul F. Steiner, He has returned he could not succeed without the| Mrs. Grover Winipgs was hostess from two years convoy duty in |help of his women. Even Hitler's recently to the Warren township Newfoundland. {sorry tale would have gone half group of the Red Cross canteen av— told but for the German fraus who, corps at a luncheon at her home, have suffered and sacrificed to keep Post rd. and E., 10th st. = Party to Honor him in power, . {Activities of thé group include! J * . = [serving at Stout field on the first,
States do not yield to their Nazi|MOnh, going to the Red Cross foes. When the demand comes, they|ChaPter house one Thursday a wonoring Bi rise to the occasion, too, (month and serving every seventh There should never have been a Sunday at Billings hospital. | Junior members of the group who
Mrs. Vivienne F. Carter. assisted by her|only mistake was in allowing their 9 men io take all the credit for| SCVON!Y-seven Warren Central
[students have received Red Cross achievements. ‘ IF : " NO of this war is old, | Canteen certificates and have joined
Mrs, i man, mothers of the bridal couple; | Will the women be given their share 0° 20Ult canteen group. and Mrs, Thomas
of honorable mention? I wonder, 17| Delta Beta chapter, Pi Iota Xi
{and intelligence have helped build! aid class which will open at 7:30
alr routes over the top of will bring inevitable change to our entire social fabric,”
If we do not prepare to meet it we are lost in the sweep of things.” Club Plans
“In spite of all our predictions, all our resolutions, our study groups,”
blesville.
. Nicholson phote The. Fishers Methodist chureh wis the scene Sept. 12 of the wedding of Miss Lula May Smith and Clifford B. Collins, army air corps reserve: The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lula May Smith of Noblesville and William OC. Smith and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Minerva Collins and the late Ozzro B. Collins of No. The couple is at home in Noblesville,
she concluded, “there will be no better world order, no less. chaos, % unless we are willing to face realispn | tically certain basic laws which are invariabléVin their results.” Mrs, Nelle Thomas presided at the forum hour. Plans for the edu-
include vocational in the high schools, The club will have a costume
guidance work
teachers’ convention might attend. More than 1000 invitations were issued for the event.
Clubs rr
club news. - Mrs, Thomas R. Lyda and Mrs. at a meeting of the BUTLER A p. m. tomorrow. Mrs, Jamé#és CC, Mvers
Delinquency Is
For Discussion
The problems presented by juvenile delinquency were the subject of discussion at the meeting of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women in the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. Mrs. Frederick A, Conkle, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, was the principal speaker at the morning session. Mrs. Conkle discussed the delinquent problem and stressed the fact that “this problem is the responsibility of every community.”
Judge Rhoads Speaks Judgd Mark W. Rhoads of the
sorority, donated uniforms for the Marion county juvenile court was junior canteen organization. Mrs. the luncheon speaker, He explained (speaker at a meeting of the Nor-
Department club Thursday and sec-
Mrs. Sanders Will Address ie ot nt mente dns yor Travel Club Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will re-
WeliudbamghvinGor fetid smn view. “The Bible, Designed to Be Chrapla of Camp Claiborne, La. is Read as Living Literature” (Bates)
Cornelia Welch Is Engaged
The engagement of Miss Mary Cornelia Walch {fo Lt. Adolph
announced by her parents, Mr. and
Butler Alumnae Literary Club Will Hear Book Reviews; Nature Study Club Plans Hike
Three books reviews and a Sunday hiking trip are features in today’s
will discuss recent hooks. Miss Gretchen
Council's Topic]
Grady W, Cline will be the hostesses LUMNAE LITERARY club at 2:45
|Seatten will review “Big Ben™ | (Miers) and Mrs. Samuel M. Myers jon give a review of “George Washington Carver” (Holt), Members of the NATURE STUDY
iclub will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ©. A: Hilgenberg at their farm
{informal dinner at noon will be followed by hiking and a nature
The October guest day meeting of TE BOOK club will be held {Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O, B. |Perine; 5350 Washington blvd. The {hostess will be assisted by Mrs, W, D. Vogle and . Mrs. Charles Stevens, | Mrs’ Russell J. Sanders will re{view “Master of Dreams” the life [of Claude Achillas Debussy, and | Mrs. Harold Sweeney will play char{acteristic Debussy selections,
THE BIDE-A-WEE club will have {a Halloween party Wednesday eve. ning at the home of Miss Adele {GIinnsy, 2263 N. Delaware st.
Donald Emery was the guest
west of Speedway City Sunday, An smoothed out.
humid summer's day won't bake in
tion 2 will have a dinner Nov. 10 at
Fdna Augstein, Pearl Evans and Mildred Gorton, Misses Lillian Berkley, Ruth Sulgrove and Gretch-
en Terrell as hostesses. arranged by Mrs
Science Seeks To Iron Out Some Wrinkles
Times Special NEW YORK, Oet, 323. Every George Freers ahd Earl Myer and woman knows that one of the great | Miss Velma MeCulloch, = delights of a pure wool garment is ’ that she can hang it in the closet be Mrs. John Nadolny, chy '
Mesdames Horace Dougherty, EB. © after prolonged wear and after a verso : : day or so find sharp creases un- 1 m, Charles Kelly, John Jor-
folded and wrinkles automatically $80 Fenty Hussey, Dwight Morris
Tickets will be available for memAnd by the 3mm token, she knows bers on Monday from 1 to 3 p. m. that one of the exasperations of th nine fl $ synthetic fabrics is that they lack (o" the mezzanine floor at the Clay-
this quality of resiliency. Wrihkles Pook + *
stay put until ironed out. . But Old Doc Science is thinking| Dinners Scheduled of you, ladies, and right now is - working with furrowed brow to find| At Two Churches a way to improve rayon and other synthetic fabrics so that a hot,
will sing. Serve on Commitices
A series of fall and winter church night supper meetings at the University Park Christian church will be launched Wednesday evening, Dr, A. C. Brooks, new ,pastor of the Third Christian church, will be the speaker at the first dinner,
a set of semi-permanent wrinkles that force you to stand over the ironing board.
Smooth Btockings
Among those conducting intensive] The Woman's” society of the
research ipto the problem are Dr.|Tahernacle Presbyterian church will Herman Mark, professor of organic/have its Thanksgiving dinner at chemistry at the Polytechnic in-(g:30 p, m. Nov. 2 in the church
John Starost. Mrs, Martha Rucker Griffin will be the violinist, and Miss Helen Starost, planist. Miss Mary Ann Kreiser
Mrs. Denzil Washmuth is echairman of the book review committee which has arranged the meeting. Others on the committee are Mesdames Alva Shake, J. H. Kurner,
On the hospitality committee will
for members of the Federation of Mrs. Leo F. Weich, 4310 Broadway. the Y. W. O. A. with Mesdames International Travel-Study OClubs,| " Yedding will be early next Inc, at 8 p. m. next Thursday in
the Claypool hotel assembly room. Mrs, John Chrapla of Chicago. Miss The musical program has been | p
month. bes ‘ Lt, Chrapla is the son of Mr. and
| Welch is a graduate of the College {of Mount St. Joseph, Cincinnati,
Altrusa Club To Sponsor Food Exhibit
Food canned in recent months by gitls in Marion county will be on display - tomorrow in Ayres’ suditorfum from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Altrusa club in co-operation with the county extension service. Miss Irens Bough ton, club president, will present. certificates tomorrow afternoon to each girl whose products appear in the display and who has turned in a report on her canning. ~~ Mrs. Vogler Judge
Mrs. ‘Aneta Vogler, member of the club and director of the Red Cross nutrition service, will judge the food which will be grouped ace cording to the ages of the exhibitors, Each class will be rated with three ribbons to indicate its quality and war savings stamps will be awarded as prises in each group. Ninety-five girls have registered for the exhibit according to Miss
Indiana chapter, Zeta Beta Chi sorority, held its annual ail T.-8.C. to Meet roast last night in Christian park! The Mayflower chapter, Mrs. Everett Graf was chairman of rational Travel -8tudy the arrangements committee She was assisted by Mesdames Clifford Horney, Mark Wallace, Paul Faulk and Shirl Mrs. Elmer Beha
Inler- tive poultry flavor, club, will] Applesaiice bread
3110 E." 48th st. variety in the bread family.
Wayne Reddick. ifor saving butter or margarine.
ee
Hashrook, Miskes Betty Ward, Jean hey do. it Will be the frat time. : Lindstaedt, M Jean B use @ deeds have sel- 3s Mary J ig dom. found thelr rightful Lhe Mwude Siebert is president of the ginia Boughan, Marilyn Demaree! history, our men may be honest in |ChePter. and Elaine Ax. : their surprise at our capacity for ? : 5 : — jafvice. Then Rain, they may be Molasses Bread is 1 ugging the legend of their superi- . . Wiener Roast Held ority. It was a sweet one white it (Good With Chicken By Sorority 7 Tasted. i “Delicate i3-the flavor of molasses
bread when served with cold poultry. The spicy sweet fragrance of molasses complements the distine-!
accompanies meet, Tuesday at the home of Mrs {molasses bread as a most pleasing |
ub will assist the hrémds that are extra-luscious can | Hanshew, Miss Vivien Hill and Miss hostess. The speaker will be Mrs. ‘he served plain as thrift measures [1t0On home, said that it was the |
“One of the causes of juvenile delinquency,” he said, “is the fact | {that just following world war I a {group of social extremists in the field of education and child psy{chology began preaching doctrines | [which tended to disrupt the disciMrs. M. E. Robbins, president of |
the auxiliary to the juvenile de- |
| hope of the members. tn establish | {some kind of a program at the!
am de - ’
WHEN YOU BUY DIAMONDS —BE SURE
OUR DIAMONDSCOPE TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF YOUR DIAMOND PURCHASE
D
Brilliant solitaire in. 13. karat gold, chain-like de« sign. on mounting, $90.00,
Lovely solitaire diamond in arched 14-karat gold mounting. Taz included, $180.00.
Wedding band to match.
Taz included, $11.00, gliding band to match.
Taz included, $6.00,
Diamonds often look alike . . . valus and fine quality of diamonds are determined by the cuthing, color ; ‘and degree of perfection. ; is When you are ready fo buy diamonds, the first hing fo do is fo choose reliable jowsler, | os. Our xperts will be glad to advise you,
{home to keep the children busy. |
| ‘Bread dnd Extras— \Dressing Variety
| Now is the time to hop to if with {the enriched bread touch. What{ever the poultry may be, bread {stuffings male tasty padding for ‘all kinds of fowl The customary /chestnut bread dressing stands on ceremony as a favorite. { Homemakers can do wonders with a standard bread dressing. Try adding nubby bits of apples, a trifle of ground cranberry, or plump oysters, Make generous servings
‘Talk on China pline of the individual.” To Be (Given
in ‘China near the Tibet border.
of bread dressings and well-gea- [Will be at 2723 N. Gaile st.
that juvenile delinquency has in-|mandy chapter, INTERNATIONAL |Stitute of Brooklyn and Jack Press, dining room. | creased 100 per cent in the last four | TRAVEL-STUDY club, this after{years and “will continue to increase noon at the home of Mrs, M. C. {unless there is & moral regeneration | Safford, 3819 N. Capitol ave. His {in the homes, schools and churches.” | subject was “Ethiopia and Somali-
an undergraduate. :
land.” Mrs. W, A. Marschke presided.
grapes, the fiber will be springy-—as in the cases of wool and silk, and that when the molecules are ranked in rather rigid, parallel lines the fiber will be very strong, but unresilient, Dr. Mark and his associates are seeking a compromise fiber that will combine both characteristics. He points out that nylon and high quality rayon are about twice as strong as silk or cotton, The new material is still somewhere in the future, but when Old Doc Science does come out of the laboratory shouting “Eureka!” he'll be toting the makings of a synthetic fiber stocking that will hug the leg and not go all baggy at the knees after a few hours of wear. nr
To Entertain 1. T.-S. C.
Mrs. Harry Shoobridge, 2310 : Brookside pkwy., South dr, will en- : tertain with a 12:30 p. m, luncheon Set Wiener Roast a on. hnchens Mrs. Hugh ©. Murphy will enter- International Travel-Study club. tain members of Alpha chapter, Chi Mrs. Robert Dunaway will give Phi Gamma sorority, at a wiener piano selections and Mrs. John roast at 8 p. m. Monday, The party | Thornburgh will talk on “The Back Door to the Red Sea” Bl
"Mrs. Gordon Holland will be the speaker Wednesday at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of. the Meridian Street Methodist church. Her talk, following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the church parlors, will cover her experiences while she lived
She also will display Chinese curios. Mrs. Fred C. Tucker will lead devotions and Mrs. Fred E. Gifford will preside. The luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. BE. Carl Watson and Mrs. Donald M. Millholland.
soned gravies a part of the | Thanksgiving meal. If poultry may {not be a part of the meal, bake {bread dressings in greased pan and serve with other fragrant gravies.
Luncheon Tuesday
The Madden-Nottingham unit 343 {of the American Legion auxiliary Tl have a luncheon meeting at 1 |p. m, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. { Herbert Dunlap, 1127 Congress ave, | The assistant hostesses will be Mrs, [Victor Hammel and Mrs. Carl | Woerner, Red Cross sewing will be {done at the meeting,
W.C.T.U. Session | Mrs. Eugene L. Floyd, 3357 N. {Meridian st, will be the hostess, at {1:30 p. m. Tuesday, for the Vay. hinger union of the W, OC. T. U.
| 1s the eure |
6,
the campus
™
{=
so popular,
ICE REFRIGERATORS ONLY, provide clean, washed air.
Mrs, Trevor Geddes will speak on With the knowledge that when «glands of the South Pacific” and [food the molecules that make up a fiber the Rev, Ralph O'Dell will give the
are arranged in flexible, random devotions. Reservations may be begun by the club last spring te chalns, somewhat like a bunch of | made until next Friday.
YOUR FAVORITE,
are now fashioned in an ell | stunning fall brown. Constructed in suede, they still retain that soft, quiet, flexible | comfort that has made them
Third Floor
tered have canned 7363 quarts of The exhibit is part of a project
encourage home eanning.
Oxfords
DEAR JANE been happily mas a kind affectiona showed his affec than I did. I ar love for granted. I have noticed a is still kind an except when he Then he says s to me that I feel Now I must vances. Iam wi up for my coldne yet my pride he you think I sha with him and tel mistake or just more affectionate There seems between us that us to have a p afraid that aside eonscience it mi; than good. A CONS » Answer—First and more affecti the barrier will | that you can tal easily. He need admire him, ap) believe him to | husbands. In other words build up his mas made him feel li Your attitude to
important than Can say. DEAR JANE
been going with half years. He and we hope to the war is over. the army six mo! ten me only 19 long. A boy who is v girl once or twi him very much a me. What shou him two or three
- Answer—Some of expressing th fulsome manner, hate to write let! . writes once or { | exception rather { girls are writing men in the army | If you need m ‘ the boy is able he isnt the one Since you do no once ‘you will hs | discover whether Tor simply unable
DEAR JANE one of your lette: who knew of a was going to ha no money, If t to his company « get a statement | a married man i titles his wife to ment, including
» Answer—Than) for your interest. more of the case er wrote and offe