Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1944 — Page 15

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To Be Given Tomorrow and Sunday

ociety—

Parties Planned for Junior Civic Play

THE INDIANA

THE JUNIOR CIVIC

noon and Sunday afternoon.

Among the mothers who have made reservations

for their children to attend Saturday morning are Mes- . dames J. E. Cain, Hugh Carpenter, John Colvin, John Drewry, W. L. Hammer E. J. Hendrickson, Lewis Levy, F. G. Lofquist and Rob-

ert McGregor.

Also, Mesdames F. F. Marston, Paul Chapman, W. S. Remington, James F. Roberts, Austin Roche, G. S. Romy, Max Sconce, Herbert J. Spier, Irwin Stout, Joseph A. Sullivan and Frank Lobraico. The children’s reservations include those of Betty Bordener, Patricia Conners, Caroline Craven, Vada Delshaw, Mary Jane Duttonhaver, Anne Garrison, Gordon and Doris Graham, Laura Hull, Tommy

Jenkins and Judith Stahl

Saturday Afternoon Reservations Listed

! ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the %eservations are those of Mesdames H. S. Bray, Roche, W. A. Coleman, R. P. Dougherty, M. C.. Davidson, L. G, Gordner, Virginia Green, Paul Holtsclaw, Edward J. Hughes, Robert H. Imes, C. H. Jinks, Hugh Jones, Harry Karcher, John G. Kingharn, Marvin Lugar, Kurt Mahrdt, Ralph Morris, Ww. C, . Moll, E. C. Minor, George Madden, Kurt Pantzer, H. E. Redding,” E. A. Rhoades, E. L. Ritchie, R. E..Russell ‘and Bruce Savage. R. H. Sherwood, W. E. Smith, Earl Teckemeyer, Thomas Toll, « Taylor Todd, G. C. Waterman, Homer Woods and B. P. Mulcahy. “The children who will attend will be Marilyn Fesler, Emily- Miller, Philip Adler, Margaret Appel, Drusilla Beall, Marjorie Peeling, Mar= ian Redding, Judy Lee “Ross, Billy. Schaeffer, Derek Allwyn, Sally . Huber, Bernice VanSickle, Sandra Burns, Tamara Van Buskirk and

Jimmy and Janet Wahle.

Parties Planned for Sunday

PARTIES FOR THE THIRD PERFORMANCE Sunday afternoon are plarined by Mesdames W. D. Hathaway, H. H. Bates, H. A. Brady, Malcolm Campbell, James Chase, Edwin Cree, Laurence G. Cummins, Eugene Dawson, Robert Davis, 8S. L. Dock,’ Robert Ferraday, L. J. Freehafer, Carl Huber, Norman Isaacs, Sidney. Jacobs, Roger Kahn, Edward Kinney, E. H. Lamkin, Floyd Lively, L. R. , Lowe, E. Ms McNally, M. L. Martin, Robert Martin, J. H. Miller, " Raleigh Miller, Robert Neal, Willlam A. Nyland, Herbert Ochsner, W. E. Outcalt, Andrew Borth, Ted O. Philpott, Hugh Thatcher Jr.

W. H. Turner and Harry Wade.

The children will include Ann Albershardt, Nancy Anderson, Barbara Bassett, Joan Berger, Nancy Bryan, Dottie Jean Curry, Doris Edle, Linda Sue Fishel, Diana Harvey, Barbara Heater, Anne Leonard, Anne and Edwin Mendenhall, Irene Mitchell Helen Morton, Ruth Pearson, Joan Rogers, James Rollings, Mickey Rohrman, Colette Rynerson, Susan Schmutte, Jack Sogard, Susie Smith, Ray Stephenson, Dianne Wearey and Donna

Nancy Nixon, Barbara Owen,

Marie Zeyen.

A preview performance was given this afternoon for 100 crippled children threughout the city. The arrangements were made by the Marion County Society. for the Crippled and the Red Cross motor corps agsisted in the transportation.

Wellesley Club Gives Luncheon

MRS. ARTHUR MEDLICOTT presided at the luncheon held today by the Indianapolis Wellesley club in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs, Medlicott spoke | for the alumnae and a report on scholarship was given by Mrs. Ben R. Turner Jr. Life” was the topic discussed by the undergraduate group. The class representatives at the luncheon included Miss Joan Caughran, senior; Miss Margaret Rogers, Miss Helen Warvel and Miss Ann Heymond, Muncie, junior: Lafayette, sophomore, and Miss Joan Sherwood, Miss Mildred Nickel, Bluffton; Miss Sarah Binford, Greenfield; Miss Virginia Ford, Wabash, and Miss Adrienne Ahlgren, Whiting; {freshman Among the prospective Wellesley students who were guests were Misses Elizabeth Insley, Elizabeth Koons, Flo Mary Foreman, Helen Rogers, Jeannine Grinslade, Mary Glendenning, Mary Bishop, Maty Jean Milner, Lucy Littell, Jo Ann Summiers, Marjann Ropkey, Ann Louise Lindstadt, Phyllis Jean Jay, Natalie Ann Griener, Mary Elizabeth Anker, Dorothy Haymann and Cynthia May and Miss

Catherine Waycott, Martinsville.”

C. A. R. "Chapter Sets Open House

MEMBERS OF THE OLD Glory society, C. A. R., will hoid open house from 3 until 5 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Misses Eleanor Elizabeth and Katherine Armstrong. It will be held in observance of ‘the national society's 50th anniversary. Board members who will assist will be William Best, junior presj fdent; Misses Mary Frances Dittrich, Eleanor Armstrong, Joan Pile, , Marion Goldthwaite and Nancy Novak and Knight Campbell. Miss * Judy Slicer, harpist, will play. The guests will include- the board of management<of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., and friends of C. A. R. members. Mrs. LeRoy H. Millikan is the group's

sponsor,

8 a a

Mrs. Mitehell Crist was elected president of the Bryn Mawr club at the group's recent holiday luncheon. The vice president and

treasurer, Mrs. Paul H. White, and the secretary, Miss Margaret » Blanchard, were re-elected.

Fess production, “Hans I Brinker, and the Silver Skates,” will open tomorrow morning followed by presentations tomorrow after-

“Phases of College

Miss Mary Alice Ross, West

LJ LJ 2

Council Books Speakers

Three Rabbis will speak Tuesday at the meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, in the Kirshbaum center auditorium. A dessert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. will precede the meeting. “Three Phases of Judaism” will be discussed at the meeting with Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt speaking on the , reform phase, Rabbi Israel Chpdos on the conservative phase and Rabbi Samuel Fox on the orthodox phase Mrs. Harold I. Platt will preside at an open discussion following the talks. Mrs. M. J. Silver, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Jack Kammins, Edgar Fassburg and Simon Kiser. Mrs. Monroe Leiser will preside.

Lt. Huff Visits Here

Lt. Charles A. Huff Jr, 0. 8. A. A. FP, is home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huff, 5210 Grandview dr.

hospitalityd-

Miss Mary Whitaker Is Engaged

The engagement of Miss Mary Helen Whitaker to Dr. Elmer R. Billings is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whitaker, 5406 Broadway. Dr. Billings is" the son of Mrs. Edna E. Billings, Wash-_ ington, Ind. $ The bride-to-be attended Indiana university and is a student at the I. U. School of Nursing. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Dr. Billings is a graduate of the I. U. School of Medicine and is a member of Theta Kappa Psi medical fraternity.

188 Geisler Hostess

Miss Florence Geisler, 2267 N. Dearborn st.,. will entertain with a

St Margaret's Guild Members: They Do 7 he Job 7 hemselves’

APOLIS TIMES

1. Among the St. Margaret's Hospital guild members who devote one day a week in ‘the occupational

therapy shop at City hospital are Mrs, Charles B: Israel Here they watch a patient operating a loom. ’

(left)

and Mrs. Robert Scott Daily (center). !

2. Assisting Mrs, Charles Alvey (right) in the human milk station is Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson.

ONE MANPOWER shortage in Indianapolis has been “licked.” The members of St. Margaret's hospital guild did the “licking.” A project of the 37-year-old organization is maintenance of the occupational therapy shop at City hospital. When military needs for occupational! therapists cut into the staff of professional workers at the hospital, St. Margaret's took over the job itself. o 8 o THE GUILD was determined that the shop it established in 1926 (in co-operation with the Indianapolis foundation and the hospital) should carry on its work in speeding the convalescence of the physically handicapped. Now members of the guild, dressed in workmanlike gray and white uniforms, augment the, staff of professional therapists at the hospital. The volunteers devote one day a week in the therapy shop.

The Bridal Scene—

Brown-Daufel Wedding Vows To Be Read in South Dakota; McKenzie. Attendants Named

The bridal news highlights a wedding date set, the announcement of attendants ard a recent ‘marriage. Miss Mary Louise Daufel and Pvt. Robert F. Brown will be married at 5:15 p. m. tomcrrow in the army air base post chapel, Sioux Falls, S. D. Miss: Alice Brown, the prospective bridegroom's sister, will be and Pot. Charles Cooney will serve as |fixed on the line of blue sky just Edward Daufel and Mrs. | line Hawthorn room for Miss Mc- | Matthew L. Brown, mothers of the Kenzie. engaged couple, Miss Brown and Florence McKenzie, for be’'s mother;

Miss Daufel's only attendant, best man. Mrs.

Miss Daufel, Sioux Falls. s 2 ” Miss Lottie Mae Fletcher became | the bride of Cpl. Ernest Wiliiam Naval, U. 8S. M. C. R,, in a ceremony Dec. 8 in the home of bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Cecil C. Fletcher, ! 1723 S. Randolph | st. The Rev, John| J. Williams of the | West Side Church | of God read the VOWS. Miss Poynter was the bride's only at-

left yesterday

Mrs. Naval

Betty!

tendant and Cpl. | \

Beryl Naval, U. 8. |

M. C. R,, served as his brother's best man. Following the ceremony, | there was a small reception in the | Fletcher home. The bride is the daughter of Noble

A. Fletcher, Bedford, and Mr. Na-|

val’'s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Naval, Rockville,

Miss Imogene McKenzie has an- |

nounced the attendants for her | marriage to J. Wesley Brown. The wedding will be at 8:30 p. m..Monday in the church. : Miss Faye Herr, Lawrence, will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Ross Todd, Mrs

f Rovd.

John DeFries and Miss Patty Cain. [Jane Nerge will be the flower girl |

and Donald Klopp will serve as best |

man. The ushers will be “John Gray, ! Arnold McCoy and Robert K.hlmann. Miss Cain and her mother

FUN

In Your Holiday Entertaining

c decorations.’

~The West

Mail and

_ Charles Mager and Company

Cocktail plates that will be the life of the

The March of the Marines—The Air Attack

3 $4.95.

party. Plates in ream color with red and black Amusing scenes entitled—-

Pointer—The Rear Admiral’

Jon Our Fascinating Becond Floo

Bethany Lutheran |

Mrs. | ‘and Josephine | Verlin B. Cain, entertained with a| luncheon and shower yesterday in|

. Another group of volunteers lends a hand in operating the human milk station which is the guild's most recent project at the hospital. Through -the station. sustenance for new born babies in the maternity ward at the hospital is provided.

o ” s

THE occupational therapy and milk station projects, with care of child patients at the hospital, make up the guild's .program of volunteer work. The organization, formed Mar-h 31, 1907, under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Lewis Biown, is one df the city's pioneer volunteer organizations. Its membership, limited to 60, is nonsectarian, and it receives its support from the Indianapolis foundation and through private donations. Its work in the children’s wards began in 1914 when the Burdsal unit was added to the -hospital. Here, in addition ‘to providing material needs of the‘small pa-.

The were Mrs. thé bride-to-Mrs. George Weber, Miss Emily Jean Beebe and Miss

Patricia McGuire.

guests

Oak Leaf Quilt

| -

Ey MRS. ANNE CABOT One of the loveliest quilts I've

lis cleaned.

| |. fever seen—it belonged to Mary | Gregg McCollum, who lved in | Kéarney, Neb. 60 years or more |ago. The handsome quilt, now faded to a soft pink on a white { background, was doubtless a bril- | liant turkey red “oak leaf” when she went as a-bride from Berea, Kv, to Nebraska.

—~the “leaf” {tself is seven iuches, A stunning design to make up in {red, dusty pink or cornflower yel{low -on white, To obtain complete “cutting pattern, finishing directions for the Nebraska Oak Leaf Quilt (Pattern [5830) amounts of materials speci{fled, send 16 cents in coins, your |name, address and the pattern (number to Anne Cabot, The In- | dianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., |Chicage 1.

Club Sets Luncheon

|a overed dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m., Jan, 9, in the chapter house,

idiopls 9, ode”

423 W. 46th st. = Mrs. Y Jess wii presido ut .

[The 20-inch block 1s put | together in four separate sections:

| The -Deltd' Tau Delta Mothers’ ‘club of Butler university will have

W.D.C. Group - To Hear Talk By Mrs. Winger Members Will Meet On Wednesday

Mrs. Bjorn Winger will address’ members of the literature-drama group of the Woman's’ Department club at a meeting Wednesday afte" ernoon in the clubhouse. Her tople will be*“Scandina#via® Speaking.” The book hour will be held at 1:15 p. m. with Mrs, F. E. Smith review= ing “Yankee From Olympus” (Bowe en). ‘Miss Flora Love will present a short patriotic program. Mrs. Harold K., Bachelder and Mrs. R. B. Malloch” will pour at the tea following the meeting. The tea chairmen are Mrs. Charles Maley and Mrs. George O. Rafert. They will be assisted by Mes dames Joseph Ackérman, Hovey Adams, C. B. Camp, Henry L. Dithe * mer, E. P. Everett, Othiniel Hitch,

Wesley E. Hoffman, Lydia ©. Holmes, F. E. ‘Hutchins, E. Tom Lawrence, L. P. Robinson, PF. E.

Smith, J. A. Sumwalt and Omer 8, Whiteman and Dr. Mabel F. Bibler, » s o The 10 .o'clock unit of the ar$ study group, art department, W. D, C., will meet Wednesday in the home of Mrs. W. Presley Morton, 4012 Central avenue. Mrs. Claude Douglass Funk will speak on.’ Black

tients, the guild sponsors entertainment, particularly on holidays throughout the year. Mrs. C. A. Behringer is chairman of the volunteer group serv= ing in the occupational therapy’ department and her co-workers are Mesdames William Gould, M. Crosby Bartlett, Robert Daily, Howard T. Griffith, Louis Randle, Charles R. Israel, Paul T. Rochford, Elmér R. Krueger, Robert Miles, Herbert Redding, George G. "Rinier, John R. Brayton, Robert C. Burnett and Charles J. Gisler. , ” » on THE HUMAN milk station committee, for ;which Mrs. Leighton L. Lykins is chairman, includes Mesdames Kenneth Adair, -Mark Enright; Gisler, Charles M. Hammond, Bert C. Moore, Russel 8. Williams, Ford Kaufman, Lyman R. Pearson, Krueger, Alex Schmidt and Robert M. Stith. Mrs. Ken Mosiman is the guild president.

Woman's Viewpoint— War- Removes Thoughts of ‘Little Troubles’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “LITTLE WORRIES don’t seem to bother me, since Jack is overseas,” sald Jack's mother, keeping her gaze

outside the window. Her eyes had that tear-washed look you see so often nowadays on the faces of middle-aged women. Gone is their concern over the petty details of living. A big worry has swallowed up many little worries. - The behavior of a neighbor who may be thinking ill of them no longer frets their minds. Gossip has lost “its power to offend. It makes small difference whether the couch has a new slipcover this winter, or whether the guest room

| hands that are as capable as ever,

‘often wander far afield. ” n ” MULTITUDES of women are learning an important lesson from [their war experience, bitter as it is. We take a long step forward in \ | spiritual growth when we find out that great anxieties always obliterate little ones, because we dis-|

worth fretting about in the first |place.. That knowledge gives us a new perspective.

Homework is done by |

«jcover that the little ones were not | og 54-inch material:

|and White. ”

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

Organizations—

Stout Field Women’s Club

Three Piecer

FOR THE NEXT FEW-MONTHS rhubarb lives up in “pént-house” quarters so far as price is concerned and it will remain there as long as it is of the hothouse variety with that gorgeous strawberry-pink color. When we begin to get it from open gardens and fields and the color descends to that unglamorous green and dull red, the price descends as earipo— well ag the consumption.

Sets Party +

A New Year's eve dance and a luncheon and card party appear in the organization news. A luncheon and card party will be

In today’s recipe we combine and extentl the beauties of rhubarb with crange. Of course to have this dessert perfect, one must make good rich biscuit) bake it perfectly and spread w the fruit filling while it is steaming hot and willing to ahsorb a generous amount of the luscious juice. » s [J

NEW YEAR'S MENUS Breakfast Glazed pears. Prench toast. Broiled pork sausages. Dinner Baked ham.

Escalloped potatoes. Baked acorn squash filled with but-

tered peas. Head. lettuce with thousand island dressing. Rolls. Rhubarb shortcake (see recipe), ‘ Supper Sliced ham.

Potato salad. Carrot strips. Rye bread. Rhubarb sauce. Milk to drink: Three o. for each child; 1 c. for each adult.” Twelve red points used for 6-lb. ham, shank end; 50 blue points used if home-canned pears are not avalilable. ” ” ”

For the campus helle—a smart-as-a-whip three-piece ensemble to

make you look super. Make the blouse ' of crisp white, or use a figured material to add a sparkling note of contrast. Pattern 8650 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18, Sizes 12, | jerkin and skirt, requires 2% yards

blouse, long sleeves, 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch material. send 20 cents,

Her

|We know that He can have Lttle! | patience with us when we tnink! | only of finite things and busy our-| selves altogether with mundane]

‘matters, All our boys—those who are over-|

seas, and those who have stepped | beyond far horizons into eternity |

fret their wives and mothers.

Bride

Before her marriage Nov. 15, Mrs. Leon L. Ray was Miss Olive Louise Craig. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Craig of In

“dianapolis. The bridegroom, elec ican's mate 3c, U. 8. N. is som of ‘Mrs,

For this pattern,

>| Until Jack is safe home again Lis|y ooing your name, address, size| : mother will ignore trivialities. B share of the uniwérsal sbrrow has ‘The 4 |altered her ideas of duty.

desired, and the pattern number to Indianapolis. Times pattern Iservice, 214 W. Maryland st., Indian-

x Thus, through pain, each of: us apolis 9. /.' creeps a little closer to God's heart

[— Legion Groups Plan ‘New Year’s Eve Party

| A New Year's eve dinner party will be given at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow |by the Irvington unit 38, American

{have wrapped ub and taken away | | Legion post and auxiliary. The party | forever in their old kit: bags some will be in the post home, of the little troubles that use to] Downey ave.

Mrs. Helen Kundrat, retary, will be a special guest. general chairman is Mrs. Everett Bumpus assisted by Mesdames J. C. | Johnston, Bayard Marsh and Her{man Bobbe. Mr. and Mrs. Ersie |Martin are in charge of decora- | tons,

New Red Cross Class

A new Red Cross nutrition class | will begin Wednesday at the chap- | ter house, 1126 N. Meridian st. The

group will meet from 4 to 6 p. m.’'

on Wednesdays with Mrs. Lester M.| Hunt as Instructor. Io

Jane Rosner Is Here

Miss Jane Rosner is spending the holidays, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Rosner, Speedway. She is a freshman at St. Mary-of-the-Woods: college,

Sew Your Own

If the teen-ager in your family | is yearning for a super spring cos- | tume this year, encourage her to do her own sewing. She can learn all the tricks of the. experts Just by

«Jof the biscuits with butter;

124 8.|

state sec-, The

Rhubarb shortcake: fresh rhubarb (2'% ¢.), % c. water, 5 ec. sugar (or sweeten to taste), '1 slice of orange (rind included), 14-inch thick. Wash, remove leaves land stem ends from rhubarb. Cut into Y%-inch pieces. Place all ingredients in saucepan and cook until rhubarb is tender but not mushy. Cool. Serve sauce poured over shortcake. Shortcake: Two c. sifted allpurpose flour, 4 tsps. baking powder, 14 tsp. salt, 1 thsp. sugar, % ¢ shortening, % ec. milk. gether flour, baking powder, and sugar. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or work in with fingers until consistency of coarse meal. Add milk all at once, stir with fork just until flour is damplened. Turn out on lightly floured board, knead lightly, quickly 10 to 12 times. “ Roll out %-inch thick and cut with 3-inch biscuit cutter. Place

One 1b

Sift to- | salt |

held at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Indianapolis Athletic club by the Stout Field Women’s club. Mrs. Ralph R. Surran and Mrs. Edwin M, .: Scarborough will be the hostesses. ”

The Indianapolis Saenger-Chor will celebrate New Year's eve toe morrow night in Saenger-chor hall, 521 E. 13th st. A-dance, for which Gene Porter's orchestra is to play, will follow a‘ traditional souerkrau menu to be served beginning at 7

lic.

Members of Gamma Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the clubrooms, 309 Security Trust building,

at the Phi Delta Beta sorority’s meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln,

REDUCE

proven treatments which ‘ leave you feeling so much younger.

Your Last Chance to Save 10%

on all courses arranged before Dec. 31st. Treatments need not be taken until after Jan. 1st.

Omy Offered Once a Year!

—American Women

Your Patriotic duty is to be physically fit if you hope to do your part

on greased cookie sheet, brush half place other half on top. Bake in a hot

oven, 450 degrees PF. for 12 mins. | Split and serve with rhubarb | sauce.

THE TARR SYSTEM

511 Roosevelt Bldg. 5th Floor. RI. 1184

Mrs. Leon Sackett will be hostess

| {

p. m. The patty 38 ope 10 thE pubs

“protection. The film of water on the cake of

Air Protection POSITIVELY ESSENTIAL!

Only a Modern ICE Refrigerator provides the clean, washed air so essential to correct, food

ICE absorbs odors, carries them off down the drain, thus preventing interchange of food flavors. See the new OLYMPIC at Polar now!

POLA R ICE AND

A co. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE

37 Ww. 16th St. 1902 §. East St, és)

[2 AY) Ld aL