Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1944 — Page 18
PAGE 18
Mrs. H.-C. K
Society—
- Of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter
»
etcham ls Vice Regent
~
_ terms.
“Mrs. Nathan T. Washburn,
Mrs. Herbert R. Hill will conti Bobbits, recording secretary, Mrs. regent; Mrs.
= ” ” Mondey will be “ladies night” at’ the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club in the D. A. R. chapter house. The speaker will be: T. B. Noble Jr. who will dis- | “cuss “Sand.” : |
‘To Honor Daughter’ |
MRS. CHESTER C. CASLER will entertain witha tea tomorrow afternoon at her home in honor of her daughter, Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Casler and their daugh- | ter will leave Wednesday for Camp Maxey, Tex. whefe Miss Casler will become the bride of T. Sgt. Robert Isaac Terry Jr. .in 8 ceremony March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry, | parents of the prospective bridegroom, Frederick Terry and Conrad Casler also will attend the wedding. Friends who will assist Mrs. .Casler at the tea are Mesdames James Bingham, George Jefirey, Dan’ Hess, Jack Heffelfinger, Frank Finney, Clarence Jackson and Bert McCammon.
Plan Shower
MISSES NANCY HILL, Ann Shuttleworth and Sue Hartz will entertain with a. personal shower in honor of the bride-to-be tonight at the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Butler university. The guest list will include Mesdames Casler, Zane Powell, Frank
IN AN ELECTION YESTERDAY AT A MEETING of the*Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., in the chapter house, six officers were chosen for two-year ‘They are NE; “Henry: ©. Ketcham, first-viee regent;
Mrs. Norman E. Patrick, chapter house secretary; Mrs. Diff Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Timothy Harrison, chaplain, and Mrs. Walter H. Green, ‘librarian.
group. - Others who will retain their offices are Mrs. Arch N,
Leonard E. Northrup, membership secretary: Mrs. Wilbur E. Smith, registrar, and ME Hulbert J. Smith, historian.
| Museum Host
Committee Is Named
{speaker Sunday afternoon at the
Colors at the museum. |» Mrs. Charles Latham' heads the
Thorne miniature rooms exhibit.
corresponding secretary,
nue to serve as regent for the
Charles H. Smith, second vice
Edmund Schildknecht will be the
{John Herron Art museum. His gallery talk, at 4 o'clock, will be based on ithe exhibit of American water
host committee for the afternoon and ‘will be assisted by Mrs. Robert | dams, Miss Josephine Madden and | ‘EMH. K. McComb. 8] Included among current displays; lat the museum is a group of Wil-| {liam Sharp's aquatints of Don | Quixote and Sancho Panza which | !will be shown throughout the week. | The animal sculptures of ancther contemporary artist, Herbert Hasel- | tine, also are being shown. | According to Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, more than 21,000, persons visited the museum in January and February to see the
Guest Meeting Set by Guild
King, Terry and James Gilson, Misses Jean and Alberta Wells, Jane Mottern, Ann Shaw, Dana Hackerd, Ruth Chandler and Margaret Blu. Others will be Misses Mary Lu Bennett, Joan Binkley, Martha Armstrong, Nell Nickell, Susy Calwell, Florence Becker, Virginia' Hite, Jane Madden, Nancy Wohlgemuth and Dorothy Schumacker.
E. S. O. Group Names Officers
Mrs. W. H. Polk recently was elected president of the ‘Epsilon “.Bigma Omicron council of
of Clubs. = Other officers named at the organization meeting were Mrs. Harry | Beebe, vice president; Mrs. Carl Withner, secretary; Mrs. C. L. Kittie, treasurer, and Mrs. C. J. Finch! parliamentarian,
The council and. a new E. S. O.| chapter, the Liberty unit, were ac-!
a state board meeting which ended yesterday at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Kittle is president of the Liberty group. Charter members of the council are Mesdames W. D.| Keenan, Jerauld McDermott, Fred Fate, Forrest Chenoweth, Mary of Gard, Theodore Fleck, Polk, Fred! “ L. Pettijohn, Beebe, Kittle, Withner, % and Finch. Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville, national E. 8. O. chairman for the
the council.
The Dashing
‘Have Not Been _Of course not—thes sparkling crystal wil
SET OF SIX BOXED
IY
{John F. Darmody, W. {Bernard Larkin { White as assistants,
the tT ‘seventh distriet, Indiana Federation
popular feature on the family dinner table!
Mail and Phone Orders
{ The St. Vincent's Hospital guild {will hold a guest meeting at 10 a. m. Monday in the hospital nurses’ Pre. Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. | Frederick K. Allen and Mrs, Elbert T. Johnston. { Mrs. Russell L. White, chairman {for the 12:30 p. m. luncheon, will’ have Mesdames Walter L. Brandt, C. Kennedy, and Edwin G.
Following luncheon, a Red Cross
representative will show a film on Red Cross activities,
Franklin College
A tucked bosom front outlined this wash frock of McMullen madras, a new woven cotton of the
broadcloth type. tailored and softer spectator fashio
found in taffetas and grosgrains of
A New Fabric for a New Frock
The new fabric, used by McMullen for both classie
as a variety of checks, stripes and plaid. The colors repeat those
THE INDIANAPOLIS Tries _
Tea to Be Held] ( In Connection With Display
Contest Committee Will Be Hostesses
row will be given in Block’s audiJtorlum in connection with the regional Scholastic Art Awards ex“Thibit which will be on display in the auditorium until March 11. Miss Mary Helen Ley, Ft. Wayne, president- of the art section of the State Teachers association, and Mrs, Frederick A. Conkle, Noblesville, Indiana Congress of ParentTeacher associations president, will be in charge of the event. They will have as their assistants |- Mesdames Bert: C. MeCammon, Robert Wild, Corbin Patrick, George
+
A tea from 2 until 4 p. m. tomor- |k
Mrs. Gilbert Richey (ett) and Misi’ Gertrude Thuemler eight are members of the general committee making arrangements for the visit of Miss Martha Allen, national Camp Fire Girls executive, in Indianapolis Sunday through Tuesday. P. O. Ferrel (center), president of the Indianapolis council of the Camp Fire Girls, will serve as toastmaster at a dinner the couneil will give In Monday evening honoring Miss Allen.
the Marott hotel
L. Clark, Matthew Winters, Merrill Christie, Russell Dean, Edward Pedlow, Walter Thoms, Donovan A. Turk, John Williams, Helen Woodward and Robert Kellum, members of the Indianapolis Scholastic contact committee.
Give Demonsirations
Walter McBride, Ft.- Wayne art school and museum director, will speak at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow on “[“Design as It Affects the Public.” | un Art work demonstrations will be given after the lecture by the following high school students: Miss Marjorie Schulz and Miss Mabel Haboush, Technical: Miss Jennie Freeland, Shortridge, and Miss Helen Thompson, Howe. - Honor guests for tomorrow's tea will be the club presidents who ‘have assisted in the preparations for the exhibit and art instructors whose students entered work,
Gallery Talk
Wilbur D, Peat, John Herron art museum director, was the guest speaker this afternoon. Demonstrations by Misses Schulz, Haboush, Freeland, and Peggy Percival, Howe, followed his lecture. © Hostesses serving this afternoon at the exhibit included Mesdames
with a pleated frill distinguishes
ns, comes in plain shades as well
the civil war period. (Ayres')
Events
CHURCH GROUPS Roberts Guild. St. Paul's Episcopal. Mon, Communion 11 a. m. Luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Hostesses,|
Burrows.
Methodist. 8 p. m. Tues. Church. |
CLUBS Book Review. 1:30 p. m. Block's auditorium. “Good Night, Sweet Prince” (Fowler), Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, | Butler Newcomers. Mon. Mrs. Irvin Zeigler, 4009 Clarendon rd. hostess. Fortnightly Study. Mon, Mrs. Wil-! liam H. Link, 5212 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. “Turkey a New
Coeds Will Give Play
Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind; March 3. =Pive;
[Franklin college here will be mem-
bers of the cast for a play to be {presented March 28 and 29 by the Imembers of Wigs and Cues, dramatic sorority at the college. The girls are Misses Nancy Mac{Intosh, Katherine Sarber, Betty [Catherine Mills, Jean Schmidt and {Barbara Easterday. Other Indianapolis girls who will take part in
Misses Jane Leach, Crystal Fox and | Janet McKinney, bers, and Miss Doris McCullough, a‘ member of the property crew.
Joins Nurse Corps
Miss Eulalie Chrisney, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chrisney, 4609 Guilford ave, has enlisted in the navy nurse corps and will report to) Great Lakes naval training station
i school.
Days of Dips
Forgotten . . .
e individual salt dips of | never cease to be a
stage crew mem-|
On Our Fassinating Second. Floor
Charles Mayer and Co
29 West Wetting Street .
| Nation,” Mrs. J. Lester Williams. | {Irvington Woman's. Mon, School | 7757, Red Cross service. ’
| Mrs. | land, hostess, “Our North Atlan-| tic Ramparts” Mrs. Clark C.| Griffith. “Strategic Alaska,” Mrs: | Charles Muir. {Monday Conversation. Mon. Mrs. |
_Ray Fatout, 3422 Winthrop, host- | ess. [New Era. 2956 Wash. blvd, Donson,
Mon, Mrs.-F. 8. Wood, and Mrs, Eva hostesses, |
cepted into I. F. C. membership at the staging of the production are'geventh Ward Women's Republican,
8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Harry! Kennedy, 1824 N_ Alabama _host- | ess. Speaker, Ralph Hamill.
| SORORITIES | Chap. G, P. EO, 7:15 p. m, Mon. Miss Clara Ryan, 1850 Cross dr.,! Woodruff Place, Election of of-! ficers. Phi Gamma Sigma, Wed. Mrs. orville € Strahan, 4339 Nash, nost- |
General Federation of Women's| March 20. She is a graduate of St hi Mu alumnae. 3 pn. sat. World w ins Team Position | clubs, has been made a member of Vincent's Hospital Nurses’ Training | !
War Memorial bldg. Founders’
Day tea.
— Gamma chap, Omega Nu Tau. 3
| p. m. Tues. * Hotel Lincoln,
|
‘P =T. A. Will Honor Ea Indianapolis, has attained a!
‘Basketball Team
A community dinner for the Ben {Davis high school basketball team ill be given Tuesday night in the! school gymnasium by the Parent-} | Teacher association of the school. Arrangements for the event are
iriner, Paul Mason, William Wise, mond Wright, James Kelly, William | Higgens, Hugh Craig, George Gaddie, Philip Saxe and Delcia Sam- |
'piey, Miss Dorcas Harger, James] Shockley, Gordon Harker, Victor] Rigot, Dale Diefenderfer, George
Bauder and H. L. Watson.
Wed Sunday
. Mary Alice Lamparter ride of Ferril Res- | singer in a ceremony . Mm.
War Projects ‘Are Planned
Mrs. Ray Antle and Mrs. Wililam | appointed war projects chairman of [the Indianapolis alumnae associaW. 8. C..S. West Michigan Street ‘tion. of Sigma Kappa sorority by
Speaker, Rev. Paul E, Billheimer. '§
Tues. 3
magazine subscriptions for ships, :oeds from Indianapolis who attend Menday Afternoon Reading. Mon. bases, E. L. Ireland, 520 Suther-| More than $5000 worth of subscrip-
To Give Review
| being made by Mesdames Lyle War-|
Omar Rybolt, Roscoe Swails, Ray-|
Edward C. W. Wischmeier, Henry L. Stenger, Otto Benz, ‘Mack Parker, Lloyd Kirk, Hugh J. Scudder, Carl Foltz, Anthony Schaffer, Andrew Underwood, Effie Hill, Arthur S. Brown, William H. Simon and Miss Betty Jean Whitesell of the Ephamar Literary club,
Mrs. Louis A. Weiland has been
Today's Hostesses
Others were Mesdames Frank C. Yearling, Nellie Love and Lowell Fisher, Magazine club; Mesdames Paul Merchant, Beatrice Whitaker, Truman Leffler, Emil Caesar, Raymond DeGraff and Lloyd Oldham, Indianapolis Council of ParentTeacher associations. Also, Mesdames Russell Eenson, Dorothy Bennington, Arthur Cur-| tiss .and J. H. Hewitt; Association of University - Women, |
Mrs. Harry May, president. Plans are being made by the Sigma Kappa chapters throughout the United States and Canada to increase the amount of reading material available to serv. Kindred Photo to ice men. Sigma | appa has conMrs. Weiland tributed funds for
high school headed by Mrs. Grover | Winings.
army camps and hospitals.
Couple at Home In Long Beach
Times Special SAN DIEGO, Cal,, March 3.—Miss Virginia Hausman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. C,. Hausman of this city, became the bride of Ensign William H. Keller Jr, Feb. 25, in a The Indianapolis section of the ceremony in the “Little Chapel of! !National Council of Jewish Women |North Island here.
Iwill "hold ‘an open meeting at 1: 30] “Mr. Keller is the son of Mr. and
tions has heen given. The sorority also has a quota of 50,000 U. S. O. scrapbooks to be completed and distributed to service men here and abroad.
‘Mrs. Israel Chodos
lo'clock Monday afternoon at ‘Mrs. William H. Keller, 3949 Arth(ington ave., Indianapolis. A memKirshbaum center. Mrs. Israel Chodos will review ‘ber of Sigma Nu fraternity, he at-
tended Butler university and received his navy air corps wings in August at Pensacola, Fla.
“The Joseph Trilogy” and Mrs. (Monroe Leiser will preside. A des-| jsert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. will]
precede the meeting. | State college. They are temporarily
tat home in Long Beach, Cal.
Times Special Plans Program MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 3— The Riley Cheer guild will sponMiss Myra McDaniel, daughter of sor a musical program for the paJames N. McDaniel, 2127 Prospect. "tients of the Riley hospital and the Rotary Conyalescent home at 1:30 . m. Wednesday, Cpl. Jerry Pavelcheck, Billings hospital, will sing, accompanied by Pfc. Robert Schilling, pianist.
D. U. Wives to Meet
Mrs. Howard Humphreys, 1427 E. 59th st., will be the hostess Tuesday at a noon luncheon for the Delta Upsilon Wives club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles "Hoshaw
place on the senior basketball team at Milwaukee-Downer college here. During the next 10 days the class teams will meet in intra-mural com- | petition for a tournament cup.
Mrs. Funk Hostess
Mrs. Glenn. Funk, 36 S. Ritter |ave.,, was hostess at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the meeting of the
A. Josephine Gray and]
STUY,
Civilian Food Prospects Show Increase in Fish Supplies; | No Improvement in Poultry
NEW YORK, March 3 (U. P)—A gradual improvement in fish supplies is indicated during March, but demand of the Lenten season undoubtedly will far exceed the quantities available, Butter prospects for civilians hold a faint ‘promise of betterment, but supplies of poultry, cheese, beef, veal and’ lamb may be shorter, according to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
Ample supplies of."
promised for the pantry shelf. Potatoes, cabbage and spinach promise to be so plentiful this month that the government is urging distributors to use all possible means of getting them onto the tables of the consuming public. Even after government requirements have :beenl unit 55 of the American Legion lon, national music honor society, met, eggs will be plentiful, not only this month, but for some time after
that.
This is a “nutshell” version of the consumer food outlook was prepared from reports received from more than 140 fleld-buying offices
of the food company. Smoked meats will
plentiful as they were in February,
with the exception of
Little change is indicated in canned meats. There is little likelihood of greater quantities of corn-fed beef.
The veal shortage will tinue.
flounders,
this area—Ilobsters,
smoked and salted fish and frozen fish of all types—will continue in
very limited supply.
Fish production in the Chesapeake bay-Norfolk area should also weather American | Spring shrimp production for the
improve as
|Gulf area, however,
and a group from Warren Central fishing in the Pacific area don't get
under way until April. production passes its
mackerel, bluefish,
keys.
February. Although casional shortages of green coffee, there
the country.
not meet consumer
ties.
March. Apples will
{Irvington Republican Woman's as-{and Mrs. Ralph Hart,
North Atlantic Impovement
The fish catch in the North Ate lantic area should improve gradually, barring further labor troubles. A fair supply of haddock, scrod and can be expected. other items nérmally available In
but..there should be {fair quantities of Spanish and king speckled trout and mullets this month. Army Requisitions Heavy requisitions of poultry for the armed forces will leave only limited quantities for civilian con{sumption and the searce list will also include geese, ducks and tur-
The supply situation of green coffee improved during January and
months’ supply of green coffee in
The potato glut is rivaled by an abundance of lettuce. More peas {will be on sale than for some time, | Mrs. Keller attended San «Diego | plus plenty of celery and green beans, and a fair showing of caullflower, tomatoes, beets and escarole. However, the new onion crop will
the latter part of April, although scallions, shallots and chives will be available in reasonable quanti-
The fruit outlook does not compare too favorably with March of a year ago. Bananas, which recently reached the promising point of 40 per cent of normal supply, are now back at 15 per cent because of | shipping conditions, but this situation is expected to improve by mid-
supply than March of last year and pears are very scarce. ports from South America are in view and some pineapples will be received from Cuba.
coffee are
be about as
smoked ham.
probably con-
But
sea scallops,
moderates. and halibut
Florida fish peak in Feb-
there are oc-
some types of
is a three
demand until
be in smaller
Grape im-
sociation. James Givens, state treasurer, was the speaker. Host- | esses included Mesdames O. H.| |Bakemeier, P. E. Lamson, O. R. Sumner and George Vestal,
Club Names Officers |
Mrs, Francis Bibbins is president of a new War Mothers club formed | recently by 20 women of the Cen- | [tral ~ Avenue Methodist church. i Other officers are Mrs. Guy Vaughn | and Mrs. Neal King, recording and | corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Parker Jordan, treasurer, and Mrs.
ITI
In the Right Places ~%
By modern _ scientific treatments. No starvation diets, exhausting exereises, weakening baths or drugs. Not to be confused v with “Baths” or Gym.” Hips Lost Quickly Often 1 inch per week,
Ed
‘THE “ISLAND BASE”
~
NUMBER!
For. Greater Efficiency . . . BEVERAGE CHEST!
With this new ICE.COOLED chest you can determine AT A GLANCE the name of the beverage and the quantity ‘on hand--because it's designed wider and - shallow so bottles may stand upright with caps above the waterline. UNRATIONEDI PRICE LOW! LIMITED
Auxiliary Unit Plans Benefit" Book Review
A Srorinies or
A 8 Program for | Victory Concert
Bonds, Stamps to Be ~ Admission Price
: The program for the “victory
: musicale” to be given at 8:30 p.-
m. Tuesday in the World War Me= i ‘building has been arranged by by Mrs. Lucille ‘Wagner and Miss Mary Spalding. The event, for which admission
: will be by the purchase of- war bonds and stamps, is under the -
sponsorship of the local chapters of three national musical sororities,
and Phi Beta. : Appear, on Program Those who will appear on the
Adams, soprano; Miss Spalding, harpist; Miss Mary Ann Kreiser, contralto, and Miss Marian Laut and Miss Louise Swan, duo-pianists, The presidents of the three active chapters who have headed the are rangements committee are Miss Mildred Reimer, Mu Phi; Miss Nellie Jones, S. A. I, and Mra Frank Boles, Phi Beta. »
Patroness Club Plans Meeting
“Music of the Church” ‘will be Dr. Sidney Blair Harry's subject
Mrs, Henry Mearling will preside! at a meeting of the Hayward-Bar-
auxiliary at 8 p. m. Wednesday in! the World war Memorial building. The Red Cross will be discussed
be made.
by Mrs. Edna M. Barcus and plans; Carpenter, Mrs. will be completed for a benefit book | Gertrude Gutelius and the accomreview. The chairmen will give re-|panists will be Mrs. Albert Reep’ ports and Easter plans for division{and Mrs. Harriet Burtch, eight at Knightstown home also will] A luncheon and social hour will
iwhen he speaks Wednesday before | the- ‘Patroness club of Mu Phi Epsie
Mrs. Harry will be hostess at their home, 4720 Park ave., at 10:30 a. m, Soloists will be Mrs. Guy O, Harry and Miss
follow the program.
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Our Hat Box Presents ~~
CHELTON '44
00
buige, powder blue, toffee, od, aqua, Kelly green, medium and large sizes,
Mu Phi Epsilon, Simga Alpha Tota 5
program are Mrs. Jane Burroughs.
“et
. Ince or neck.
Sunday in e of Butler university. The bride is the daughter ot
pel
Will not show in the
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