Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1944 — Page 13

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XI ' ST. MARK"

“THIS 18 THE ure ’

Literary Club, Club, D.A.R.

doalc Woman" Ss Chapter Book Meetings

AMONG THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE social scene

this week are meetings to be Fortnightly Literary club, ‘club and the Cornelia Cole D. A. R.

held by the members of the the Indianapolis Woman's Fairbanks chapter of the

Mrs. Dorothy Ford Buschmann and Mrs. Horace R.

* McClure will conduct a discussion on “The Fortnightly

Goes to War” tomorrow before the literary group. The

Indianapolis go Cont i on

‘meeting will be at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeym. Woman's club will hear papers read by Mrs

C. Stout at its session Thursday

Mrs. Goodwin has chosen “Autobiography of

Propylaeum. My Godfather,” and Mrs. Stout will discuss “Madame Chiang : On Thursday, the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R, will

meet: In the Propylaeum for a Please,” with “What Is Your Political I. @?” as the topic. Panel Leader

THE LEADER will be Mrs. Lo-

meyer will be the “expert. The hostesses for the event will be Mesdames James Layman Schell, Horace F. Wood, J. Ottis Adams, Homer 8. Wright and Newton Todd. ” ¥ . . Franklin McCray will be ee 6 for thd meeting of

Mrs, T. N. Shimer and Mrs. William O. Tremaine.

Bridal Dinner

program entitled “Information,

Four P.-T. A. Meetings Set This Week

The Parent-Teacher organizations of four schools have announced meetings for this week. The Broad Ripple high school group will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the school for the second in a series. of discussion meetings on “Education for New Tasks.” The study subject will be “From the Practical Standpoint” and Miss Winifred West will be the chairman.

Dr. John J. Haramy will speak on “A Timely Topic” at the schoel 433 meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Junior high school pupils will provide a musical program.

“The Orient” will be A. L. Young's topic when he speaks Wednesday before the school 86 group. The program will begin at 1:30 p. m.

The schoel 69 study group will hear Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. ‘at a 1:15 p. m. meeting at the school en Thursday. Her subject will be “Social Hygiene.” Films will be shown in connection with her talk. A social hour will follow.

‘Mrs. Jules Zinter ‘Will Be Speaker

Mrs. Blanche Spahr, 955 W_ 35th ist, will be the hostess Wednesday for a meeting of the Alexandrian chapter, International Travel-Study {club. The session will be at 1:30 'p. m.

year. | Mis. Jules Zinter will speak ob

| “Glories of Old Cathay.” The hostfess will be assisted by Mrs. Noble | Allen.

ime Eating | 'y Meta Given

party for the family.

apples (see

Dinner Pork shoulder pie with sweet po-| tato topping. Buttered celery fabbage. Sliced oranges and stuffed prune

Parker House rolls. Peach upside down gingerbread.

milk, 1 sq. (1 oz) chocolate, 2 thsps. maragarine, 4 Jonathan apples. . Place sugar, corn sirup, milk and chocolate in top of double boiler. Cook over direct heat until a drop SN ——————————————————————— et bi

Wet Wasson a

| ness girls conference-to be Satur.jday and Sunday,

A bright and shining welcome into the world with this lovely Sterling Silver Baby - Cup, gracefully designed ............

(Including 20% Federal Tax)

Sterling Silver Department

Charles Mayer & Company.

WITCHES, GOBLINS AND FUN IN THE AIR. No holiday is quite for the young as Halloween. Make it a day for youth and To start the festivities early in the day serve lunch—chocolate caramel apples—for dessert. only takes a few minutes to make them and the children will you are the best of mothers.

And it won't be just the small fry

{allow to cool for 2 to 3 mins. Place javes boiling water and keep warm | j while dipping apples. ! Put a skewer through core of apple, and holding by skewer dip

{caramel sirup over top of apple to coat. Twirl apple in sirup to coat {bottom half evenly and twirl a few {times out of sirup to<remove excess. !Stand upright on greased sheet of Wax paper to cool.

be W. Business Girls Clubs Will Meet

The business girls clubs of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a joint meet- | ing Wednesday at the Y. W. Plans

will be discussed for the fall busi- |

Groups represented will be the Quest club, Hawthorne Monday Nighters and 43 club and the Business Girls club from the Phyllis Wheatley branch.

$8.55

+ | Auxiliary Plans |

17th Arnual Conference Gfoups to Meet Here

wich, Conn., will preside at the 17th

of the organization’ mittees will be held and a round

table forum between the presidents

and Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, depart-

‘iment of Hawali president, will pre-

sent the program and suggested procedure of the auxiliary in war activities.

The work of the rehabilitation

Norton H. Pearl, Detroit, rehabili-| tation chairman. Others on the program with Mrs. Pearl will be T. O. Kraabel and Mrs. Inez Peck Kashman, the department of Connecticut president,

Dinner at I A. C.

Also on Wednesday will be the program of the post-war committee under the direction of Mrs. O. W. Hahn, Lincoln, Neb. Maurice Devine of the national legislative committee will discuss the group’s work. An informal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic club will close the first day's activities. The delegates to the final session will hear a speaker who will be announced later.

Welfare Board Meets in N. Y.

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. president of the managers’ board of the children’s bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan home, attended a board meeting held this week-end by the Child Welfare League of America in New York.

PHONE -ORDERS

Phone Li-ss01

Wednesday, Thursday|

Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert of Nor-| |

Arthur F.

sorority will sponsor a book review Nov. 8 by Mrs. the review, 0 be at 1:30 5. m. In Ayres’ audiiorium, sre (left to right) Mrs. Krueger, president, and Mrs. Ciarence Greene. Others on Parsons, Mabel Converse, Myron D. Rinker and Frederic I. Barrows.

tion service.

Dream Picture Wins Award In Art Exhibit

“In the Shadow of His Hand,” painted by Harry E. Wood, director of fine and practical arts in the public schools, is among the prize-

winning paintings now showing in the Indiana Artist club exhibition

at Ayres. The picture is a result of a dream which Mr. Wood had a few months ago about his son, Dr. Harry E. Wood Jr., dean of the College of Art at Bradley Polytechnic institute in Peoria, Ill Mr. Wood dreamed that his son was to speak before a state teachers association in a neighboring state, using some slides of his own paintings to illustrate the lecture. According to the dream, Mr. Wood Sr. also was to appear on the same program, but before a different section. The schedule was arranged so that each could see the other, with Dr. Wood coming first. After getting underway and showing a few slides of his paintings, the head waiter of the hotel came in and demanded the room for a luncheon club meeting. That was the end of the dream, except one of the paintings shown 50 impressed Mr. Wood that, when

: ihe awoke, it was still clear in his

mind and he was determined to paint it. The result won him an award.

Sunnyside Guild

Will Give Party

tients of the Sunnyside Sanatorium in the recreation hall there. Mrs. Morris Thomas is chairman

Maxwell C. Lang. On the program will be Miss Betty Jean Barnhill, Reid Chapman and Harry McCrady's orchestra. Mrs. Mort Martin and Mrs. Robert Clark are co-chairmen of the guild's card party to be held Friday in the Murat temple. Plans are being made by the group for the expansion of the rehabilitation department to fit in

with the increased number of pa-{ §

tients when the new building is completed.

‘White Cross Guild

Units Set Meetings

Several units of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild have scheduled meetings this week at the service center, Children’s Cheer, West Washington Street and St. Mark's Methodist will meet Wednesday. On Thursday, the ¢Music and Broad Ripple Methodist groups will meet with the Sun Rae and Clermont Community sessions on Friday. Saturday, the three junior groups, Municipal Gardens, Riverside Park and West Michigan Street, will meet. °

New

Cream Deodorant Safely belps

1. Does notirritate skin, Does not tot dresses and men’s shirts. 2. Prevencs underarm odor.

4 N dry. Can be 0 waiting to retin Tull shaving. 8. Awarded Approval Seal of American]nstitute of Launderto fabric. Use

‘Garden Club Session

Mrs. Charles Adams, 1226 Alton st., will be hostess Wednesday for: the Sunshine Garden club's meet-

a neth Vandeventer will Fon iho the usic.

President

Fitch photo. Mrs. Harold Craig is the new president of the Goucher College club which held its first meeting

ficers are Mrs. David M. Silver, vice president; Mrs. George Jefirey, secrefary, and Mrs. Paul Schaffner, 3

1902 S. East St. 223 Lynn St. ~ 6315 Cornell Ave. 2499 E. 10th St.

Red Cross Clubmobile Unit Will Tour City to Demonstrate

Chapter’s Nutrition Service

The Red Cross clubmobile began a series of “stands” throughout the city today with exhibits and demonstrations from the chapter's nutri-

Exhibits of well balanced meals and charts showing the seven basic committee will be discussed by Mrs. {foods will demonstrate the plain cookery emphasized in the Red Cross)

of the season recently. Other of-:

nutrition courses. {

The * first demonstration today, Will vote for the first time. Cynics

sponsored by the Lauter Boys club, was from 1:30 to 3 p. m, Mrs. Walter J. Twiname and Mrs. Ethel Fassen were the cooks. Mrs. Harry G. Gorman was in charge assisted by Mrs. John Hempfling and Mrs. John Hastilow. display will be given at Christamore house in the morning and in the Hawthorne Social Service house, tomorrow afternoon. Mesdames Twiname, Jule Fenstermaker and Inez Hunt and Miss Lida A. Lewis will be the demon-

strators. Mayer Chapel

Wednesday the clubmobile will be at the Southwest Social center in the morning and in the afternoon at the Mayer chapel Those in charge will be Mesdames Elizabeth Holtsclaw, Katherine . Sallee, Aneta B. Vogler and Hunt. The members of the English Avenue Boys club will see the exhibit Friday morning and it will be given at school 7 in" the afternoon.

Committee Members

The project will resume Nov. 8! 1914. Since we are usually as stupid

and will continue through Nov. 17 with visits to various sections. The Red Cross recruitment committee of the nutrition service planned the demonstrations assisted by the exhibit and demonstrations committees. The recruitment committee includes Mrs. Gorman, chairman, and Mrs. Chauncey Eno and Mrs. Guy Shadinger. The exhibit coinmittee members are Paul Sturm, chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Buel and Mrs. Edgar Rennoe. Mrs. Mona Bennett is chairman and Miss Marian Schleicher and Mrs. Twiname are members of the demonstrations group.

League Gives

‘Voters Aid

Voting machine instructions be- |

(ing given by members of the League

of Women Voters will continue

{through Thursday in the Central

library, it was announced today. Among those who have been in-

structing are Mesdames Robert Loomis, Leland Crawford, Richard Gaus, J. M. King, Lowell Thomas and C. D. Vawter, who have served as chairmen of the day. They were assisted by Mesdames O. C. Pohlman, H. J. Eickhoff, Russell G. Justice, C. T. Harman, A. Brown Ransdall, D. D. Hoover, Philip Nash, John L. H. Fuller, L. 8. Finch, R. F. Denny, Wilbur Porter, J. 8. Gilson, H. L. Cramer, C. R. Thompson, Merton Good, Joseph Ferree, Norman Shortridge, Max Foster, George E. Chank, P. N. Cook, John W.' Hillman and John Kundrat. ; Also, Misses Betty Eldridge, Helen Slupesky, Ruth Bennett, Imogene Poston and Mary Alice Wible.

Luncheon Friday

The Southern club auxiliary's monthly luncheon will be held Friday in the home of Mrs. Thomas P. Foley, 151 W. 49th st. The assistant hostesses will be Mesdames C. C. Josey, T. R. Black and H. E.

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Woman's Viewpoint— French Women Gain Right To Vote

By MRS. TER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEXT FEBRUARY French women

| may say, “So, what?” Nevertheless the news is one indication that the democratic spirit spreads. I once heard Eve Curie say that French women did not need the ballot. Without it, they still exercised a great influence over men’s political thought and activities. She believed in the old “power-behind-the-throne” idea. Since she said that, France has been overrun and ruled for four years by enemy tyrants. It would be absurd to say that lack of feminine voting rights had anything to do with that tragedy. But it would not be absurd to ponder how much French women have done for their unhappy land during its days of misery and defeat.

Maquis might have been crushed; and since the Maquis gave such great assistance to the liberating armies this summer, women deserve a share in their glory. Probably France would not have been spared her humiliation, if her women had had the franchise after

as men, there can be no positive statements about that, Women also must have failed to see the dangers of disunity when factions were tearing France apart and softening it up for conquest. Nevertheless in the future, France, like other nations will have many women who do not possess a man to influence. These women as well as others bear the anguish of war, and the deprivations of economic disaster. Men of justice and good will can no longer withhold from them the right to a share 'in political authority.

‘Party’ Dress Dress up the everyday wiener by spreading with mustard, dipping in fine cracker crumbs and browning

|Amica Group

"| ganizations’ activities.

WITHOUT THEIR HELP, the

To Hear Talk By Missionary

WAVES Mothers’ Club To Meet Wednesday

Luncheons, programs and the election of officers appear in the or-

Mrs, Gordon Holland, returned missionary from China, will discuss “A Day in China” Wednesday before the members of the Amica Study club, , Mrst. John L, Duvall, 6322 College ave., will be hostess. Luncheon will be served and Mrs, T. A. Washburn will assist the hostess. Mrs. Roy Egbert will lead the devotions,

Two events have been scheduled this week by the WAVES Mothers’ club. The first will be a business meeting at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Samuel Falender, 4605 N. Meridian st. There will be a sandwich luncheon and Red Cross work will be done, The group will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Food Craft » shop. Mrs, George Duncan is chairman.

Pledge services will be held by Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta So-

Leslie Brooks: Sleek and svelte, 2 = »

By ALICIA HART - NEA Staff Writer

SVELTE BODY LINES in figure~ hugging clothes depend so much

rority, at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the

701 West dr, Woodruff Place.

The members of the Indianapolis Navy Mothers club 576 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Cropsey hall, Central library. A nominating committee will be elected.

Mrs. John Blair, 1340 E. 55th st. will be hostess Wednesday for the Northeastern Homemakers club. Officers will be elected at the business meeting,

Theta chapter of Delta Sigma

home of Mrs. William Suddarth, 2253 Carrollton ave.

Sunshine Club To Hold Annual Card Party

The annual card party of the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc., willl be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. 8. R. Lovick is general chairman. Members serving on committees

include Mrs. W. B. Peake, chairman, and Mrs. H. B. Mahan, tickets; Mrs. | W. J. Overmire, chairman, and Mrs.

and Mrs. C. H. Richter and Mrs. R. B. Straughn, awards, Also, Mrs. H. G. Kennett, chairand Mrs. Walter Zimmerman sale; Mrs. Alva Cradick and A. Weber, hostesses, an A. Kirby, chairman, and C. Jolly, publicity.

Ww. G. . D. meeting will be held Wednesin

PE-ERREE

11:30 a. m. and the business ses-

under the broiler.

sion at 2 p. m.

home of Mrs, Orville B. Hancock, !

a |

Kappa sorority will have a business session Wednesday evening in the!

upon the lingerie underneath thas it's important to know what kind to pick. | For superb sleekness,

see that undergarments fit by making pre cise alterations, straps are the right length to keep garments properly anchored, seams are as impercepte ible as fabrics permit. Knowing and putting all of this into practice is why movie stars’ figures look so enviably svelte. Leslie (“Tonight and Every Night”) Brooks chooses lace trime i mings for lingerie thdt looks une | obtrusive from the outside, liquid {satins and fine crepes for garments that guarantee sleekness of line, -

Methodist Alumnae

Nurses Book Dances

A “state board jamboree” dance and card party will be given Friday in the Columbia club by the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae association. Honor guests will be the 1944 graduating class of nurses, Special ‘guests will be Dr. and { Mrs. John G. Benson, Miss Ethel iGoldenburg and Miss Helen Mec- { Donel, | The chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn, Dr. and Mrs, {William Dugan, Dr. and Mrs. Jer= ome Littell, Dr. and Mrs. George *|Garceau, Dr. and Mrs. G, W. Gus |tafson, Dr. and Mrs. William { Woods, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Looms ‘lis, Dr. Lee Norris, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Lester Bibler, Col. and Mrs, Bert Wampler and Miss Hazel

di Fall Concert Set

The annual fall concert of the Ine dianapolis Saenger-Chor will be held Saturday in the South Side

Ayres’ auditorium by the Turners hall under William Kape The board meeting will be

pelhoff’s direction. Carl Kiefer's orchestra will play and a dance will follow the program,

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