Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1944 — Page 12

man for the event.

** Among those who have planned parties are Messrs.

and Mesdames Crane, Earl R. Marvin Curle, P. O. Ferrel, Verne K. Reeder, William Jarrett, Russel Williams, William A. Hussey, Willis E. Kuhn and

William Bertermann.

- Reservations also have been made by Dr. P. O. Bonham, E. E. Tohman, Mrs. B. W. Major, Miss Mary Ellen Willis, Oscar Perine, : AB. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. P. V. B. Allen, George Sadlier, Clark 8 “Wheeler, E. E Martin and Miss Reeder will have two boxes for her friends. Others who have made box reservations are Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Wiest, Thomas M. Kaufman, William E. Munk, John B. Stokely, Frank M. Richards, C. B. Gardner, Clayton Mogg, Mostyn

Snyder and Charles Braughton.

Parties for Sardi Breakfast

. A LIST OF ADDITIONAL PARTIES for the “Heosier Breakfast at Sardis” to be given under the auspices of the Sunnyside guild tomorrow morning in the Columbia club has been announced. Included are reservations made John Jones, Walter Lichtenstein, Raymond Woods, Dan Flickinger, James FP. T. Sargent, Harold Roberts, Howard Berns and William Bassett, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Raymond Fleetwood, Mesdames E. A. Lawsori, L. L. Lykins, Joseph Speaks, Harold I. Platt, Charles J. Gisler

and Hanly Blackburn.

Mesdames Russell White, Edwin White, Fred Bakemeyer and Sylvester Johnson Jr. will“attend with Mrs. O. A. Chillson. With Mrs. B. M. Forbes will be Mesdames Francis Miller, David Fox and Harold Antrim. Mesdames Vincent Adams, Karl Hardy, Thomas Kimberlin, Donald Morris, Gilbert Small and Dan Gleason will be

with Mrs. William A. Coleman. Mrs. John Bulger's guests will

RW. Hiatt, Kenneth Bogert, C. T. Lykins, Charles Lykins and F.C.

Albershardt. Mrs. Zaring to Entertain

GUESTS OF MRS. A. C. ZARING will be Mesdames Frank Hawkins, Robert Sanders, H. B. Tumbleson, Tommie Whalen, Clara Stutz, G. G. Fry, J. E. Silvey, Christine Stutz and Harry VanDevender. Attending with Mrs. George W. ¥. V. Mitchell, Ralph Klare and Willlam Huss. Mrs. Ralph Martin's guests will be Mesdames J. B. Lanagan, J. R. McNutt, E. E. Kinzie, C. M. Cooper, R. G. Favre, Thomas Neidlinger, Samuel Nejl and

Robert Davidson.

Others making reservations are Mesdames J. A. Warrender, Moses Lairy, Frank Gaines, Lowell Fisher, William Christena, George Christena, John Godfrey, Albert Eiteljorg, willlam Dye, Barr Montgomery, L, W. Hully, Robert Barber, E. B. Schuler and Ruth M. Tuck.

P-T. A News—

oclely— Early Reservations Are Listed For Algonquin Horse Show May 21

A NUMBER OF EARLY RESERVATIONS have been made for boxes for the 20th anniversary horse ~ show to be held at the Algonquin Riding club Sunday afternoon May 21. E. A. Crane will be the general chair-

Hair, Robert P. Doman,

Grace Ann Speer. Miss Sue

by Mesdames William Peet,

%

be Mesdames Robert Martin,

Kohlstaedt will be Mesdames

Musical programs and the installation of officers are featured in the P.-T. A. news this week. The schedule of meetings is as follows:

TOMORROW

William Evans 2—1:30 p. m. Play, 8th grade students. Installation. Open house, May 19.

WEDNESDAY

School 3—2 p. m. “Build for Recreation,” Mrs. Carolyn “Jackson. Program, Camp Fire Girls, Boy and Girl Scouts and 4-H club. 93:15 p. m. “Need of Physical Education,” Mrs. Anne Morgan. Rhythmics, 7th and 8th grades. Installation. 15—2 p. m. “Build for Recreation,” speaker's topic. Rhythmics, children. Installation. 13—1:45 p. m. “Philippines and the Far East,” Dr. Rebecca Parrish. Music, Mothers’ chorus. Installation. 21—-2:30 p. m. “How the P.-T. A. Can Better Serve Our Children and Community Next Year,” discussion topic. Music, Miss Roberta Bland. Installation.

23-2 p. m. “The Palace Built of]

Musi¢,” Mrs. Frances Logan.

Music, school orchestra. Tribute]

to mothers.

tion. Music, children.

$1—2:30 p. m. Music week program, |

Manual glee club. Installation, $7—17:30 p. m. “Fathers’ Night Senator Robert Brokenburr. Musie, school chorus,

40—3:30 p. m. Election. Mother's|

day program. Dances, primary children.

41—-1:30 p. m Speaker from Juve- | nile aid. Program, children. Tea pleasant Run Study 1—10 a. m. Mrs. C. A. Rosell, 16th and Pleasant Run pkwy., hostess. “Meanings and Moods in Music,”

honoring graduates. 43—1:30 p. m. Election. Program, children. Tea.

45—1:30 p. m. Music week program. |

47—3:15 p. m. Music, children and Mothers’ chorus. Election. 48—3:15 p. m. “What Is Happening to Children Around the World?”,

Miss Lois Hagedorn. Music, chil=

dren, Election.

81-7:45 p. m. “Problems of Juvenile Delinquency,” William H. nue Methodist church will have a general meeting at 11:45 a. m. to-

Remy. Music and refreshments. 62—3:30 p. m. Musical program and

installation. Study club meeting,

2:15 p. m.

tal Growth,” Dr. Drexel Boyd.

7—1:30 p. m. “World Affairs,”

Lewis W. Gilfoy. Special music Tea honoring 8A mothers.

sic, mothers’ chorus.

89—2 p. m. “The Year's Achieve-

* tion. Music, children’s choruses.

27—2:15 p. m. Election and installa. | Cumberland--1:15 p. m. Installa-

'W.S.C.S. to Hear

62—1:45 p. m. Speaker, William A. Evans, Election. 66—3:30 p. m. Guest tea honoring faculty and new officers. Music, school orchestra. 67—2 p. m. “The Kitchen of 194X,” Mrs. Ruth Buel. Music, school 46 mothers’ chorus. 68—1:45 p. m. “Johnny Tremaine” (Forbes), Mrs. Orlando B. Little. Installation.

ment.” Installation. 76—2:45 p. m. “A Good Community Social Hygiene Program.” Election. Music, schoo] orchestra. 78—1:30 p. m. Election and installa-

82—1:30 p. m. “Music for Recreation,” Mrs. Lucile Jones. Chil. dren's program and social hour. 84—2 p. m. “Your Child and My Child,” Mrs. Bert McCammon. 85—1:45 p. m. Mother's day pro-

gram, Junior high. Music, school orchestra. Installation. Tea hon-

oring 8A mothers. 91—1:30 p. m. Speaker, M. 8. Mahan. Program, children. Installation.

Beech Grove—7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night. “Symposium Panel,” led by C. V. Kinsey. Music, Mrs. E.

H. McCormick. Installation.

tion. Program, children.

{Pleasant Run Study 2—1 p. m. Mrs. Melvin Pannell, 5028 Terrace, hostess. ‘Vacations in a Free Land” Mrs. Glen Dearinger. 1 p. m. May 24. Mrs. Dearinger, 1959 N. Graham, hostess. “Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency,” Mrs. Don Stewart.

THURSDAY

Mrs. Martin Case.

Talk on WAVES

Of Travel-Study

Voters’ League Lists Plans

For Convention

Charles P. Taft of the U. S. state department will be the featured speaker during the two-day convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters to be held in the Columbia club May- 17 and 18. * Mr. Taft will speak at the dinner session on the opening day. His subject will be “The Economic Foreign = Policy of the United States.” The state board will hold a preliminary meeting on May 16 to outline plans for the proposed state program, Subjects to be discussed include the strengthening of the state’s probation department; support and strengthening of the merit system; enforcement of school attendance and child labor laws, and city managers for local government units. Other issues are reform of legislative procedure; improvement of election machinery; protective legislation for children and opposition to interstate trade barriers and voluntary non-profit hospital insurance. At the luncheon on May 18 there will be a panel discussion on problems of the state welfare department led by Mrs. C. B, Durham. Mrs. Allen Smith is the chairman of the arrangements committee. Other committee heads will be Mrs. James L. Murray, program; Mrs. S. N. Campbell, nominating, and Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, budget.

A.O.P1 to List

Committees

Mrs. Shockley Lockridge, 4173 Guilford ave, will be the hostess Wednesday evening for a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae group of

Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The members will bring articles for a “white elephant” sale, proceeds from which will be used for projects of the national organization. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames O. Paul Hiatt, John Calvin, Adrian Wilhotte, Henry Pond and Roger Riley. Mrs. J, Austin Carrington will appoint the following committee chairmen for the year: Miss Geraldine Kindig, auditing; Miss Marie Sullivan, constitution; Mrs. Pond, courtesy; Mrs. Lockridge, magazines; Mrs. Lester Nicewander, membership and directory; Mrs. Charles FP. Steger, national work; Mrs. James Obear, Needlework guild, Mrs, John Calvin, program; Miss Norma McClintock, rush; Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen, telephone, and Mrs. L. Victor Brown, ways and means,

|

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Central Ave-

morrow at the church.

Miss Irene Duncan will lead the . morning. Bible study class and 84—1:30 p. m. “Physical and Men- circle 8, of which Mrs. Marvin

|Lugar is the president, will serve

the noon luncheon.

Russell Fletcher, petty officer 1-c,

U.S. N,, will give a talk, and a lec-88-—2:30 p. m. Program, children. ture on the WAVES will be heard

Installation. Annual reports. Mu- by the members. Mrs. H. C. Goodlet

{will lead the devotions.

Miss Nellie McCaslin ‘Will Be Speaker

Miss Nellie McCaslin, Tudor hall |school dramatic director, will be | the guest speaker for the Woman's | Press club spring party at 12:15 |p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia

club.

Her subject will be “Radio ‘Play Production vs. the Theater.” Host-

Assisting with arrangements for the annual May dinner of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc, to be held Wedriesday night in the Claypool hotel are (left) Mrs. Beryl Fosnight, chaplain, and Mrs. William G. H. Holley, co-chairman of special arrangements.

Radio News Commentator to Be Speaker for Annual Meeting

invocation and Mrs. Dunn will extend greetings. A memorial service for Mrs. Adelia Cobb Artman, club founder, will be given by Mrs. Herbert Rhein.

Olive . O'Neal Helen and Lillian Starost and Alma Van Vactor. Mrs. Thornburgh will introduce the speaker.

the members of each of the 54 chapters and for the committee chairmen of the general federation.

Club, Inc.

Ralph Knox, WIRE news commentator, will be the guest speaker | for the annual May dinner of the International Travel-Study “Club, Inc.,| | to be held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday “| hotel. . His subject will be “Around the Next Corner.” Mrs. Henry F. Schricker and Mrs. Robert Tyndall] will be special | guests. Seated at the speakers’ table with them will be Mrs. M. B. and John W. Thornburgh, and dinDunn and Mrs. George P. Ruth, re- | ners, Mesdames Joseph F. Hancock, tiring and incoming presidents.

in the Riley room of the Claypool

| |

Others at the speakers’ table will

be Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, hon-| orary president, and Mesdames J.| Murchison; Epsilon Sigma Omicron, A. Cameron, Burt Kimmel, Jules Mesdames Theodore Fleck, ClarZinter, Robert Caplinger, H. P. Will-| ence Kittle and Jerauld McDerwerth, Merle Safford, J. Francis mott; post-war planning, Mrs. Huffman, R. J. Roller, Max Norris| Lowell Fisher and Mrs. Frank Yarand H. G. Dougherty, all of whom | ling; fine arts, Mrs. Colin L. Lett are past presidents.

Honor Guests Others who will be honor guests

are Mesdames Jack Rhoades, Albert ter Stayton and George W. Horst; Schillinger, Virgil Calvin, John M.| pce. Mesdames Earl F. Neill, Price and Donald Stroud, Miss Nel- Leon Duncan and Albert Gray, and lle Gwinn and Miss Jean Dunbar. . hipnits, Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo.

Mrs. Beryl Fosnight wilb give the|

Music will be provided by Mrs. Owen and Misses

Special tables will be reserved for

- Events

CHURCH GROUPS

May circle, Altar society, St. Philip mony. The bride is the daughter

Neri Catholic. 1:30 p. m. Wed, church auditorium, and 8:30 p. m. Sat., Forester’'s hall. Card parties.

Women’s Federation, Sutherland

Presbyterian. T:30 p. m. Tues, May neighborhood fellowship for mothers -and daughters.

CLUBS

Marion county chap, American War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. World War Memorial bldg. Con Amiga, 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Roy Horne, 1316 N. Tacoma, hostess. Tri-O-Dice. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Fred Hite, 2133 English, hostess.

MISCELLANEOUS

Women. 8 p. m. Thurs. Columbia club. Mrs. Ora Clapp, 6024 E. Washing-

Speaker, Howard G. Lytle. SORORITIES

ner, May 24, Topsy’s restaurant.

tess.

hauer, 2008 College, hostess.

Tues. night. Hotel Lincoln.

Dinner Tomorrow

America. Dinner will be served a 6:15 o'clock.

assisted by Mesdames E. L. Burnett, C. J. Ancker, Brewer T. Clay, Gil-

ton, hostess. Bible study and ; luncheon. Musie, Mrs. R. E. Higgs. Procter Club to Hear

Beta chap. Omega Phi Tau. Wed. Meridian st., will be hostess at the Mrs. Karl Tolson, 1022 N. Downey, | Procter club's final session for the hostess. Election. Membership |season at 2 p. m. tomorrow. services, May 17. Installation din-

Phi Delta Beta. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel will speak. He was formerly with Lincoln. Mrs. Pyrl Walton, hos-|the social action department of the

Alpha chap., Phi Omega Kappa. 8 | Angeles. A social hour and tea will p.-m. Tues. Miss Martha Stein-| follow a review of “Light Before

Upsilon chap., Sigma Phi Gamma. Ragan.

Dr. William PF. Rothenburger will Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority held be: the speaker tomorrow night at a|its annual founders’ day tea yestermeeting of Gamma Kappa sorority day afternoon at the home of Mrs. in the Third Christian church. He|C. S. Ober, 676 E. Fall Creek pkwy., will talk on his travels in South|North dr.. Rushees from the four

bert Forbes and William E. McGuire. Other Assistants

Other committees will include: Pages, Mesdames E. A. Kelly, J.E. Barcus, Frank E. Weimer, John FP. Engelke, Maurice B. Eppert, Harry Beebe, Carl J. Weinhardt, Jules G. Zinter and C. E. Sunthimer; timekeepers, Mesdames Clayton H. Ridge, Myron Spring, C. J. Finch, Charles H. Smith, Edward Hi Niles

Paul W. Oren and W. C. Bartholomew. Also, luncheons, Mrs. Leonard A.

and Mrs. Charles -Efroymson, and junior, Mrs. Seward Baker. Decorations, Mesdgmes O, M. Richardson, Lloyd Pottenger, Wal-

Mrs. M. D. Didway will be the convention accompanist.

Miss Huggins Is Wed to Raymond Hill

Miss Gertrude Huggins became the bride of Raymond Joseph Hill in a ceremony at 9 o'clock this

morning in St. John's Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. James Hill of Evansville read the vows. A breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic club followed the cere-

of Mrs. R. A. Byard, 446 S. Alabama st., and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hill Sr., 540 S. West st. The bride wore a white gown fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice and a bouffant net skirt falling into a train. Her tiered veil of English illusion was fingertip length and cascaded from a lace coronet edged with tulle. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies. Mrs. Charles Hill Jr. was the ma-| tron of honor and the bridesmaids! were Mrs. John Remmetter and Misses Clara and Martha Fon. Mr. Hill Jr. was the best man and |

Marion County Council, Republican | the ushers were Thomas Halloran

and Joseph Casey. The couple will] be at home at 11681 Concord st., fol-|

Sarah A. Swain, W. O. T. U. Tues. | lowing their wedding trip.

Maj. Alden J. Bell

Mrs. John J. Kennedy, 5545° N.

Maj. Alden J. Bell, stationed with the Chaplains’ corps at Stout Field,

Catholic Welfare bureau in~ Los

Dusk” (Iswolsky) by Mrs. Paul S.

Honor Rushees The Indianapolis city council of

t{local chapters were the honor

| Red Cross

| the organization of home nursing

[193 VU 5 io Ee rk & th 5 La Are Married ay Aya TT : Ee ori

Service Men To Be Guests

For Dance

Service men will be the guests a “blossom ball” to be given urday night at the U. 8. O. Members of the ond cadette regiment will act hostesses.

£x

:

on Illinois st.

i. 552 EEis Hi g

er, Misses Gullion, Eleanor Hilgenberg, Betty Courtney, e Skelton, Lois Peterson, Mary Jane Catterson and Elizabeth Lewis,

Officers’ Wives Club

To Have Dinner The Officers’ Wives club will hold| Mu Ph! Epsilon, national music

a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln, fashion show will be presen Mrs, Elizabeth Patrick of Ayres’, the Mesdames W. E. Wilson, ©. C.|s for the group, and Mrs. J. A Grove and K. R. Kalp will serve as| Matthews will preside during the

2 Mrs. James M. Ogden, 2801 N.

ig J. fa |

:

§3E¢ i Ex il Hal) 27 fF 8

ig is 1

® The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Bailey to Sgt. Edgar Raymond has been announced by the bride's par-

8 fr ER Hi i :

§ E 2 E¥ HE

It's not only § very smart fash-| hostesses. Reservations may be business session.

ion for the younger crowd—it's made with Mrs. A. E. McConnell.

exceedingly popular with the older

crowd, also! Particularly when the ; jumper dress is designed with long, Miss B arton H ostess

slimming lines as this one is. The

Delta chapter of Psi Iota Xi so-

Participants in a musical program to illustrate Mrs, Maxwell's lecture will be Mesdames A. C. Hirschman, Attia Malott Martin, William H. Gibbs and Harriet Burtch and Miss

buttoned-down-the-front closing, V-|Tority met today at the home of|E. Leona Wright.

neckline and soft shoulder detail| Miss Marie Barton, 416 E. 53d st.

Mrs. Albert Reep has arranged the *

make it a priceless summer costume.|A report on the group's charity | program and Mrs. Sidney E. Fen-

Pattern 8552 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, projects was given by Mesdames

will assist the hostess in

40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36,| Robert Stith, Fred A. Kiser and serving a luncheon. A social hour

jumper dress, requires 3% yards R. R. Powell.

poo”

of 39-inch material; blouse, short or long sleeves, 2% yards. For this atractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, patterns number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st.,, Indianapolis 9.

Plans Drive

The distribution of a Red Cross home nursing pamphlet will be carried out this week in the Indianapolis public schools. The pamphlet designed to help

classes in all communities will be distributed among 60,000 school children. The Indianapolis P.-T. A. and Junior Red Cross are co-oper-ating in the drive. 2 2 2 Dr. Charles W. Myers, superintendent of the City hospital, has indorsed the Red Cross nurses’ aid recruiting campaign now being conducted. “We need more nurses’ aids at the hospital particularly during the daytime when the demands on the nurses are heavy,” he said. Women who are over 18 years old and have a high school education or its equivalent may apply for training to do volunteer work. Reg{stration may be made at the Red Cross nurses’ aid office,

1. T.-S. C. Meeting

Mrs. Edward Kealing, 4024 E. 10th st., will be the hostess tomorrow at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon for

guests.

esses for the meeting will be Mes-|§ dames Vera M. Hall, Etta Hogate

and Florence Stone.

i

Just Arrived!

And in time to make a delightful gift for Mother May 14th. The Rose Sachet Corsage—done up a la florist style. Fragrant and clever _ as can be. -

$1.00 Plus 20% Federal Tax Toilet Goods Department

Fad

4 :

Wartime Eating

Meta Given

MENUS FOR TUESDAY

Breakfast Stewed mixed dried fruit ¢% 1b). servings.).

made jam. Luncheon Omelet (6 eggs). Cs Buttered carrots (1 bunch). Toast, (8 slices). : Broiled grapefruit halves.

Ready-to-eat cereal (4 generous Whole wheat muffins with home-

: 3 Fats tesrenerea®astinniiiraneane

salt, % ec. orange juice, % c. lemon juice, % tsp. orange rind, 4 tsp. lemon rind and 3 c. coarsely shredded, cooked fresh beets. ,

through. Serves 4.

8 « 9g

RATION POINTS #OR THE WEEK

Red : 1 can evaporated milk

% 1b. American cheese “essences

Total Brees tire itieaeniaes

Blend together in top of double boiler the first three ingredients. -| Add the orange and lemon Juice and cook over boiling water until thick and transparent. Add the 1 orange and lemon rind and the Li beets. Mix lightly. Cook over boiling water until thoroughly heated

$r000d0nen > J

the Australian chapter, International Travel-Study club. Mrs. John | 'Thornburgh will speak on “Africa.” Mesdames O.-E. Mehring, M. A. Stevens, Emil Reinhardt and Henry Gendron will assist the hostess.

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