Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1944 — Page 16
N _ _* __3.. ° | Children’s Museum Conducts Membership ociety— |™™™ gJoanne Dennis (left) and Jo Carter (center), members of the junior board of the Children’s museum, are shown tying and counting tags
| for the museum's membership week which will close Friday. Mrs, Walter W. Houppert (right) is the director of the junior board.
; Junior D.AR.| |Assembly {To Meet Here
Dinner Will Follow State Conference. {| Mrs. Wayne Cory, Veedersburg, * |will speak Friday at a dinner to be {held by the state D. A. R. junior ~ |assembly. The dinner, at 6 p. m. in
the Hotel Lincoln, will follow the § closing session of the state D. A.R.'s
Civic Theater to Open Its 30th Season; Lambs Club Frolic Will Be Held Saturday,
THE SOCIAL SEASON. will get a rousing send-off | this week-end with two outstanding events scheduled for * Friday and Saturday nights. On Friday the Civic theater will open its 30th season with a production of “My Sister ~ Eileen” which will run through Oct. 19, and on Saturday night the Lambs club will have its fall frolic at the Columbia club.
¥
. 66—2:45 p. m. 7
Several large parties have been plinned for the Lambs’ opening
be at the frolic.
Parties Planned for Civic Opening THEATER PARTIES PLANNED for the Civic theater first
include Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
night include one for which Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Imes will be
the hosts. Their guests will be
Messrs. and Mesdames Donald
Drake, George Brinkworth and Merritt Babcock. In Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Brier's party will be Mrs. Albert Strate, Mrs. L. B. Skinner and Daniel Skinner. Miss Polly Adair, who has the role of Eileen’ sister, Ruth Sherman, in the production, will have a of
in the audience.
Misses Sara and Eldena Lauter will entertain several the opening performance. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Ralph Stahl will attend together as will
Vivian, Virginia and Victoria Todd. Reservations for
Canning, Ronald
have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames
E M. Hazen, Ford Kaufman, Wallace O. Lee, Kurt P. Pantzer, R. Thomas and J. D. Welch and Mrs. Helen Munger,
Mrs. Yowell S. Pisher and her daughter, Harriet
tended the National Safety congress.
Jeanette Lichtenauer Is Engaged
MR. AND MRS. EMIL M. LICHTENAUER announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeanette, to Pic. Charles Y. Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Knowles, The wedding will be December 26 in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Miss Lichtenauer has chosen her sister, Mrs, Mary Ann Curtis, as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mesdames Rodney Hankins, Harold Craig and Wilbur Little and Miss Suzanne
Masters. Both the bride-to-be and Mr, university where Miss Lichtenauer
Knowles are graduates of Butler was a member of Kippa Alpha
Theta sorority. The prospective bridegroom is a senior at the In-
diana university School of Medicine.
Miss Marilou Medsker and Pvt. Josef Dahlstrand were mar. ried Saturday in the home of the bride’s parents, Lt, Col. and Mrs. Prank O. Medsker. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger of the Central Chris-
tian church read the vows.
Mr. Dahlstrand is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Josef Y. Dahlstrand. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip. The bridegroom will report to Camp
Chaffee, Ark. s 8 =
Mrs. Brunson Motley will entertain Thursday with a personal
and linen shower for Miss Sue Whittington. The honor guest and Frank Tenent Jaggers will be married Nov. 26 in the First Baptist church. Approximately 30 guests will attend the party. The bride-to-be will leave next Tuésday for a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. Edna Whittington, Denver, Colo.
TOMORROW
Habi Tra
31-2:45 p. m.
»oys to be presented.
Learns,” Miss Doris Holmes. Songs
by 7B girls.
36-—2:30 p. m. “Return to the Community,” Miss Ida B. Helphenstine. Music, fifth and sixth grade
pupils, Special number by traffic boys.
37—3:15 p. m. Roundtable discussion on service in the community.
Music, school orchestra. 40—3:30 p. m. "“P.-T. A. and What It Means to You,” Mrs. Vivian Farrell. Speaker from League of Women Voters, 41—1:30 p. m. “Presentation of Year's Theme,” Miss Anna R. Reade. Songs by fifth and sixth grafles. 43—1:30 p. m. “Beauty Spots in Indiana,” Frank Wallace, Slides to be shown. 44—2:30 p. m. Business meeting and display of 4-H work. 45—2:45 p. m.. Mrs. John Goodwin, speaker. Music by pupils. 490—-2:45 p. m. Miss Mary Morgan, principal, to introduce. teachers. Tea. 50—2:30 p. m. “Racial Problems,” Mrs. William Howell. Songs by pupils. 57—1:30 p. m. “What Kind of Citizen Am 1,” Mrs. Leonard A. Smith. Tea. 58—2:45 p. m. Business meeting. Tea. Music, Simpson trio. 60—1:30 p. m. “Common Sense and Pupil Guidance,” Dr. J. Dan Hull, Musie, junior high choir. Display of summer 4-H work. “India and Burma,”
dairy council member.
“How the Chila|%—2 Pp. m.
Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes. Tea.
Miss Lola 8. Eller. Tour of building. Installation of officers, “Your Child and My Child,” Mrs. Bert McCammon. C. E. Jackson, principal, speaker. Entertainment, 1B pupils. 72—3:30 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Hoffhein to introduce Miss Pearl Bedford, new principal, the officers and board members. Community singing. Tea. 73—1:45 p. m. Tea and reception. 75—2 p. m. Book review, Mrs, Joseph Golay. Entertainment by pupils. 78—1:30 p. m. Riley poems and characterizations, E. O. Snethen. Junior department chorus will sing. 84—2 p. m. “Equal Status of Women,” Mrs. Frederick Bals. Board members and traffic boys to be introduced. 4-H exhibit. . 91—1:30 p. m.. “Your Children and the Theater,” Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan. 4-H pins to be awarded to girls. Beech Grove—T:30 p.m. Reception for parents, teachers, pupils, Ben Davis Grade School—17:30 p.m.
School ko p. m. “Good Food|67—2 p. m. “Pride in Our School,”
Bridgeport—8 p.m. Social hour, business, Fall festival Oct. 28. Edgewood-—T7:30 p.m. Teachers’ reception. Mrs, H. D. Phillips, pre-
siding. Shortridge High School Board— 4 p. m. Hostess tea. Shortridge orchestra,
and national defense committee. Serving on other committees are Mrs, Delbert O, Wilmeth, child welfare; Mrs. John Colvin, community service; Mrs, Carlos Morris, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Elsie Shortridge, employment, and Mrs. Jean 8. Boyle, finance. Mrs. Horace Boyd, Knightstown home, national news and Girls’ State; Mrs. W. 8S. Hague, PanAmerican; Mrs. O. B. Little, orphans’ education; Mrs, Arthur Mullenholz, membership; Mrs. Ralph Klare, poppies, and Mrs, Paul Catterson, war activities.
Other Chairmen
‘Mrs. Edna Barcus, liaison officer and hospitality; Mrs. Miriam Ayres, legislation; Mrs. Donna Tulley, mu-
+|sic; Mrs. C. C. McLean, memorial;
Mrs. H. F, Mearling, publicity; Mrs. Klare, records; Mrs. Harry Ridgeway, property; Mrs, Emil Reinhardt, social; Mrs. Charles Andrews, rehabilitation; Mrs. D. O. Brooks, service sales, and Mrs. Clyde F, McLean, ways and means. Mrs, Elmer McCormick was appointed service officer and Mrs.
‘| William Weimer, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Little is the delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women and Mrs, Morris and Mrs. Boyle are alternates to the 11th district auxiliary council. 8 8 = Mrs. Robert Bryson, 2431 N. Meridian st, will be hostess at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday for the Orsic Mills Watkins unit, American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. C. J. Ancker and Mrs. Charles Warfel will assist. Mrs. Kurt Schmidt will preside and Mrs, William R. Bolen will report on the national convention held recently in Chicago, Mrs. Schmidt has announced committee chairmen for the year. Mrs, Erwin B. McComb is chairman of the Americanism committee and Mrs, Hugh Thornburg will be in charge of child welfare. Serving on other committees are Mrs, Clarence Myers, community service, music and radio; Mrs. Ancker, constitution and by-laws; Miss Jean Coffin, education of veterans’ orphans; Mrs. Eugene Barth, Girls state; Mrs. Bolen, Knightstown home and merit system; Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, legislation, and Mrs. Louis Grabhorn, membership. Council Delegates Mrs. Schmidt, national defense; Mrs. Bryson, national news; Mrs. George Peterson, Pan-Americanism; Mrs. Warfel, poppy sales; Mrs. Morris G. Carey, publicity; Mrs. J. E. Pettlig, rehabilitation and employment; Mrs. Howard Paddock, service sales, and Mrs. A. M. Feist, war activities. Mrs. Eugene O'Bryan, Indiana Boys and Girls schools; Mrs. David Munro, past presidents’ parley; Mrs. Robert McDaniel, records and resolutions, and Mrs. Edward Harmening, ways and means. Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. William P. McGuire are delegates to the 11th district auxiliary council and the alternates are Mrs. Bolen and Mrs, O. D. Waldon,
=» 2 ” New officers o® the Paul Cable
.| post 26, American ‘Legion auxiliary,
will be installed at a luncheon
Cranberry Red
Candy Dishes 56:30 Each
And what's ga shelf or mante warming. shade
delicate design—that's just as dainty as can be. Ten inches tall and 6!/5 inches in © diameter. Adorable in pairs.
Second Floor
~ Charles
20 Wo
W
/er- and brighter for table, decoration than a heartof red?. Engraved with a
Mail Orders Carefully Filled .
Mayer & Co."
| American Legion Auxiliary Unit Will Hear Musical Program; Committee Chairmen Listed
Miss Marjorie McLean will present a musical program af an 8 p. m. meeting tomorrow of the Hayward-Barcus unit 55, American Legion auxiliary, in the War Memorial building. Plans will be made for a Joint Halloween party with the post Oct. 29. Mrs. Cleo McLean, president, has announced committee chairmen for the group. Miss Virginia Cathcart is chairman of the Americanism
meeting Friday. Mrs. Frank Truitt, 4127 N. Meridian st, will be host€ss. The officers are Mrs. William A. McBride, president; Mrs. H, A. VanOsdol and Mrs, John Brayton, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. B. E. Ellis and Mrs. W. E. Tinney, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Watson Dea Kyne, treasurer; Mrs. T. Victor Keene, parliamentarian, and Mrs, Frank Gastineau, historian. Mesdames Mason Light, H. A. Doeppers and C. J. Cook are the delegates to the 11th district council. The scholarship committee includes Mesdames Truitt, Ross Ottinger, Chester Stayton and Raymond Beeler. The season's committee heads are Mrs, J. H. Eberwein, rehabili~ tation and hospital; Mrs. Lyman Pearson, welfare; Mrs. J. Kent Leasure, membership; Mrs. Henry F. Nolting, Americanism; Mrs, Harry Kerr, social; Mrs, Louis Beldon, music; Mrs. Charles W. Meyers, program; Mrs. Gayle Wolfe, ways and means; Mrs, C. E. Cox, war activities and community service; Mrs. J. 8S. McBride, service sales; Mrs. B. A. Martin, legislative, and Mrs. Ralph Lochry, recreational service. - 2 » » Mrs, Lillian Acton, 239 8. Audubon rd., will be hostess at a dinner today for the Memorial unit 3,
American Iggion auxiliary, at 6:30 p. m.
Sisterhood Meets A business meeting was held yesterday by chapter P, P.E.O. sisterhood, in the Indiana National bank.
Sorority to Meet
Mrs. George Wendling, 915 Cameron st, will be the hostess at 8 p. m. tomorrow for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Kappa Beta Chi sorority.
Church Groups Will Meet
Seven circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, St. Paul Methodist church, will meet this week. The Elizabeth circle will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Laura Dreyer, 1034 W. 33d st. ; Hostesses for the other circles which will meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday are Mrs. Russell D. Dupler, 1253: W. 31st st, Miriam; Mrs. George Green, 1065 Eugene st., Martha; Mrs, I. BE. Kimberlin, 3017 Clifton st., Orpah. Mrs, I, R. Bonet, 5540 Crawfordsville rd, Eunice; Mrs, Forest J. Lightle, 961 W. 33d st, Esther, and Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins, 1051 W. 30th st, Leah. The Lydia circle will meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the church fellowship room. !
I. U. Women’s Club Holds Tea
Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen, 5609 N. Delaware st., hostess recently for a tea given by the Indiana University Women’s Club of Indianapolis. Mrs. Russell J, Sanders reviewed “Ride With Me” (Costain) and Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, provided a musical program. Assisting at the tea were Mesdames Matthew Winters, C. W. Weathers and John Hamilton. Mesdames Walter Titus, Gordon Batman, Frank Streightoff and Harry L. Foreman poured.
Legion Wins Award The Bruce P. Robison junior group, American Legion auxiliary, was awarded first prize of $25 for a handiwork display sponsored by the national auxiliary at its recent convention,
Card Party Friday
The monthly card party of the Ladies society of the Maennerchor will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Athenaeum with Mrs. Lena Hotz and Mrs. Charles Hess as hostess.
Bundles for Britain Clean, used draperies for Britain’s homes damaged by robot bombs are being solicited by the local chapter of Bundles:for Brit-
ain, 38 S. Meridian st.
"At a business session at 5 p. m., Mrs, Delbert L. Roloff, Ft. Wayne, will present proposed new by-laws. Other chairmen who will report are Mrs. Wiliam A, Tooher, South Bend, Helen Pouch memorial scholarship fund; Mrs, Robert A. Porter, Connersville, Red Cross and “buddy
in charge of the foreign body locgtor fund.
Scott Harrison chapter, is national chairman of the Pouch scholarship fund. Mrs. Aaron Vandiver, Morgantown, will display the new state junior scrapbook.
Events
EERE Hl
Miss Mary Helen North, Caroline|r held Oct. 21 through Nov. 4 at Ayres’, Mrs. William C. Bobbs an-
CLUBS. Alpha Delta Latreian. Today. I. A. C. Founders’ day dinner, Mrs. William Hutchison, chairman. Mrs, James Costin and Mrs. Ralph Nessler, assistants.
Ephamar Literary. Noon Wed. Y. W.C. A. Mesdames C. W. Foltz, George W. Klein and Ray Compton, speakers. Mesdames V, Warren Dawson, Matt Harris and William Simons, hostesses. Mandalay chap, I. T.-S. C. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Frank Bales, 4706 Winthrop, hostess, “Chinese People and Their Customs,” Mrs. W. G. Patterson. Music. Minerva. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Lenton H. Biddlecombe, 733 Congress, hostess, “Why the Peace of World War I Failed,” Mrs. E. 8. Cummings. Wednesday Afternoon. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Holliday park. Scott McCoy to lead hike through park. Box lunch. Mrs. E E, Mittman, devotions. . Ye Olde Time Cinch. 1 p. m. Friday. Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Gabriel Cook, hostess. MISCELLANEOUS. Garfleld Park unit 88, erican Legion auxiliafy, 8 p. m. ay. War Memorial building. : Fred Kinnan, presiding. Outline plans for winter, Girls’ Friendly Society. Today Parish house, Christ Episcopal Church. Pledge services. Business meeting. SORORITIES. Mu chap, Alpha Omicron Alpha, 8 p. m. today. Mrs. J. A. Wacker, 5110 Madison, hostess. Work on Needlework guild articles. Sigma chap., Alpha Omicron Alpha. Today, Mrs. Merl Kord, 1733 Gerrard, hostess. “Display of “Needlework guild garments. Gamma Phi Zeta. 8 p. m. today. Warren hotel. Mrs. James Bor-
ders, vocalist. Group singing,
T= locks
To Make you Look New
For the New Look Hats
FOREMOST CREATOR
AND DESIGNER
WILL PRESENT A SHOWING OF HIS ORIGINAL
ROMANTIC ERA
'
COIFFURES
- WEDNESDAY, Afternoon, Oct. 11, 2:45 o'clock— Auditorium, 6th Floor:
“M. Louis will be available
for eonsultation in
BLOCK’S Beauty Salon, 6th floor, from Thursday, October 12, throligh Saturday, October 14.
ey
For Prizes . In Art Show
nounced today.
Entri
Fifteen hundred dollars have been
The amount is three times as
great as any donated before, Mrs, Bobbs said. The exhibit, open only to members of the club, will be judged by a secret jury of Indiana artists, will be accepted through Oct. 18, Mrs. Bobbs stated.
flavoring.
poaching.
® = 2 WEDNESDAY
pts, use 3). Ready-to-eat cereal.
Toast (8 slices). Luncheon Sherried eggs (see recipe).
strips). Baked apples (remainder). Dinner Veal cutlets (1 1b. veal steak).
Ibs). Creamed onions),
onions (1
Breakfast Tomato juice (1 No. 3 can—20 blue
Pan-fried luncheon ham (4 slices).
Buttered green beans (1 lb. fresh). Carrot sticks (4 to 6, cut in thin
Mashed sweet potatoes (15 to 2 1b. small
Mixed vegetable salad (4 tomatoes, 1 cucumber, 1 green pepper, %
bread, but if you do not have leftovers you can start foods. You can make the gravy quickly out of some of or chicken meat extract pastes and season it with a little sherry
Poaching eggs perfectly is quite a trick but easy once you learn it One needs the freshest of eggs for
head leaf lettuce, French dresse Ye (8 slices).
paFeRs 1
g g
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® Field Telephone!
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Walkie- Talkie Combat Phone
That You Can Talk Over
1.29
Hide one where he can’t find it till Christmas, for he'll be thrjiled with it. It’s a clever version of our fighting . Yanks’ field telephone (not electric, of course) and he can really talk with it, listen over it, send code messages with the signal, spot enemy positions with the range finder. In camouflage colors, with 12 feet of cord . . . (you can add more). It can be heard up to 100 ft.
90-Day
Science's to gray dangerou ficial. TI supply h system.
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y