Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1945 — Page 14

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Ea Civic Members For Production of "HM. S. Pinafore’

Make Reservations

NUMEROUS RESERVATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE for the performances of Gilbert and Sullivan's “H. M. S. Pinafore” at the Civic theater next Monday and Tuesday. ~The show, which opens Friday night, is being presented by the Civic and the Jordan Civic Opera guild. ~~

ong the Monday reservations are those: of Messrs, and

_ Mésdames Theodore Bosler, Sidney Fenstermaker, Merton Good, Richard Hoberg, Harold Justus, W. H. Kern, Joe Kline, George .E. Langston, French Livezey, E. J. McManus and A. J. Wohlge- _ muth. . Also Mesdames Albert Dalsheimer, James H. Drill and H. F. Graxey, Misses Jean Carr, Marguerite Johnson, Katrina Ragsdale, Gladys Shaw and Hazel Williams. : . Tuesday's reservations include those of Messrs. and Mesdames John Buehler, B. E. Clatworthy, S. L. Dock, Thomas S. Elrod, Shoolem Ettinger, J. C. Fetters, Paul Johnson, Marshall McCuen and M. L. in, ‘ Br reservations have been made by B. F. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kaiser, Mesdames M. J. Headley; Edward LaShelle, Vernice Murray and Edward F. Wright, Misses. Muriel Adams, Rosemary Stephens and Catherine F. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luker will entertain several friends at the Friday night pep Their guests will include Mrs. Floyd M. bus, O.; the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, Mrs, t, Mrs. Rylla Grove and Miss Grace Crawford.. Mrs. house ‘guest of Mrs. DeWitt,

Barbara Badger Chooses Bridal Attendants

MISS BARBARA ANN BADGER has announced the attendants for hér wedding te Eugene H. Yockey. The ceremony will be read April 7 in the Second Presbyterian church. Miss Judith Badger, sister of the bride-to-be, will be the maid of henor and the bridesmaid will be Miss Martha Tufts. Kirkwood Yockey, the prospective bridegroom's brother, will serve as best man and the ushers will be Phillip E. Berns and Emsley Johnson Jr. ” * » n " » Miss Phyllis Behringer was the honor guest at. a tea given this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley. Miss Behringer and Lt. John Hubbard Holliday will be married at 8:30-0'clock Saturday night in the First Congregational church. -Other guests were members of the engaged couple's families and the bridal party. _. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould and Lt. John D. Gould Jr. also

‘ will give a tea for the bride-to-be. The party will be Thursday

afternoon.

“

Gallery Talk Scheduled at Museum

DR. HENRY MILLS GELSTON, head of the classical languages department at Butler university, will give the gallery talk at 4 p. m. Sunday in the John Herron Art museum. He will speak on “The Ancient Forum of Rome” and illustrate his talk with lantern slides. Mrs. Charles Latham will be the chairman of the host and hostess committee, which includes Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Ryan, Roger Wolcott and E. H. Kemper McComb. » ~ » » » » Mrs. Homer J. Hamer will address members of the Catharine Merrill club at their meeting Saturday in the Propylasum. The ‘hostesses will be Mrs. Donald -B—Johnston; -Mrs—Ethel-M—Rathert,—

° Miss. Sara Ewing and Miss Helena Sipe.

hostess.

_ flavors and colors should compliment each other.

" Short ribs.

® » — ~ ” n » The Government Science club members will hear a talk by Mrs." Robert Smith on Friday. Mrs. J. William Hofmann will he the

s 8 = s 2 =a Miss Rose Ann Heidenreich, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. George Heidenrcich, was chosen as attendant to the winter carnival queen for the recent festival of the Women's Athletic association at Denison university, Granville, ©. She is a sophomore at the school.

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - (Children’s Bureau Holds Its Annual Meeting

Miss Emma C. Puschner (center), national child welfare director for the. American Legion, was the spedker yesterday at the annual meeting of the children’s bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan home. The luncheon meeting was held in the Indianapolis Athletio club. bureau's board of managers—Wendell P. Coler (left), treasurer, and Edwin Plum, secretary.

Shown with her are two officers of the

[Speaker Says I.Q. Rating ~ May Mislead - Educators Hear Virgil Stinebaugh .-

“Pupils should be led to develop their talents and ability, and should not be rated too much by their ‘II. Qs,” Virgil Stinebaugi® declared

last night at a dinner in the Marott hotel. The public schools superin-

the Indianapolis branch of the’

in Education, “The belief that an I. Q. rating indicates learning ability of the pupil should be a matter of serious concern,” Mr, Stinebaugh stated. “ He said that the I. Q. score should not be -used to- determine who can profit from school -experi-

‘Strawbridge Ballet Theme

Is Historical

EDWIN STRAWBRIDGE, the producer, actor and dancer who

will appear here Feb. 17 in “Advéhtures of Johnny could add still another title to his list—that of history teacher. When he first began presenting ballets for children seven years ago, Mr. Strawbridge based his programs on fairy tales and folklore.

from imaginative tales to historical ones and has brought to life such characters as Daniel Boone and Johnny Appleseed. The latter is the hero of the narrative ballet which the Tudor

sponsor for the benefit of the school’s undergraduate scholarship fund. If will be given in Caleb Mills: hall at Shortridge

u n »

Appleseed,” |

Organizations—

Mu Phi Epsilon |

meeting and a Valentine party,

Will Hear Program on Brahms; ‘W.S.C.S. Groups to Meet

| Appearing in organization news are a musical program, a dinner his willingness to put forth effort

ence or to bias teachers in regard to the ability of the pupil.

Challenge to Profession

“The capacity to learn does great ly affect the pupil's success in school, but it need not be the only factor in determining his achievement,” the speaker continued. i The pupil's learning ability as indicated by his I. Q. may be outweighed by his desire to learn,

Pa troness Club

and to achieve efficient . working

tendent spoke. before members of |.

Council of Administrative Wamen |’

TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1045 Chapter Guest Field Officer JOf Girl Scotts Visits'\Here =

Miss Florence Otto Is Guest of Council

Miss Florence Otto, Chicago, ree! gional field secretary of the- Girl Scouts, was the honor guest today at a council meeting and luncheon held in the Indianapolis Athletis | club by the Indianapolis and, Mare ion county Scout organization. i She arrived here yesterday.’ to confer with local field secretaries! on the recently inauguratéd neighe! borhood plan of the Girl Scouts—! a plan aiming at decentralization of Scout programs. i Dinner Speaker

Miss Helen G, Everett » ”

Miss Otto met are Mrs.. Marion! Roth Stevens, Miss Betty Chase! On Nutrition i Tonight Miss Otto will be the Miss Helen G. Everett, Washing-|SPeaker at a dinner meeting to morrow night at a meeting of the| This afternoon she planned to local chapter's nutrition instruc-{#ttend a Juliette Low rally at 4:19

- There are 22 neighborhood groups . in the Indianapolis area which are! Red Cross Unit Joining in the new program. and Miss: Betty Targett. The latter recently came from Connecticut te! ton, assistant director of nutrition|b® held by the Joan of -Are neigh | service for the American Red Cross|Porhood group in the Joan of Arey tors. o'clock in the war memorial builde ~Her talk will follow a° dinner ining.

But a few years ago he turned |

Hall Alumnae association will

14 at a musical program for members of the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness | 3 | club. Ic

Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, 3559 Central ave, will be the hostess Feb. habits, Mr, Stinebaugh said.

“Few pupils make use of their omplete abilities and the latent

“Brahms the Master” (Goss and Schauffler) will be reviewed by Mrs. | power in each pupil never mobilized

Droke. Mrs. Arch N.|

and Mrs.

Maxwell Bobbitt

by the school is one of the great-

st challenges to the teaching pro-

Sidney Blair | C . l M e Harry will give the musical pro-/\ ,OLINCI arks fession,” the superintendent added.

| gram. |

| The group has collected 2800 . {textbooks for Wakeman ~ General A 7 So hospital, Camp Atterbury, co-oper-| nniversar Y 2 ating with Clement T. Malan, state {superintendent of public *instruction, and principals and faculty at {members of city high schools.

‘Among the speakers this ‘morning the Indianapolis

Section 4, Woman's Society. oki? Christian ; Sexvige;~»¥ridlan Street Toner M. Overley and Thomas L. | Methodist church, will have a din- Dickey, Washington. ner meeting at 6:15 p. m:. tomor-| Mrs, Downey, a member of the {row in the church. K. Mark Cowan house of representatives, discussed

will be the speaker, | “Legislature Procedure and Some of |°

C. F. Brandt Speaks More signficant to the teacher

than the I. Q. would be a complete inventory of the pupil's capacities, Mr. Stinebaugh pointed out, and a Council of | program of guidance and counsel- { Women’s meeting in Ayres’ audi-|ling should seek to put a greater rium. -wese.eiirs. Nells..Downeg.stumber of pupils in the type of : 1. | life” work for' which Hey ~are-best: fitted.

If this were done, there would

be a closer correlation between suc-

ess or failure in school and sue-

. «The field secretaries with whom I'o Hear Talk join the local staff. eastern area, will be the speaker to- |Community house, the chapter house attended by the

structors’ group. Miss program,

To Visit Classes

chapter's guest both tomorrow and Thursday. On Thursday she and Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler, director of the local nutrition service, will visit classes at fhe Indiana women's ' Lorison. and ab. sehaa\ 21 oo At school 21, Mrs. Sidney Fen- | stermaker, nutrition aid, will pre{sent & cooking demonstration. The |classes at the womens prison and lat the school are directed by Mrs.

The rally of troop leaders from |

nutrition advisory - committee and| throughout the city is being held | the instructors. Mrs. Charles Weiss|!0 plan the Girl Scouts’ “interna is chairman of" the committes and|!ional friendship week” Feb. Mrs. Walter Twiname heads the in-|through 24. A feature of the week! Marian| Will be the observance of Juliette! Schleicher will be in charge of the|LOW's birthday on Feb. 22. |

18]

Mrs. ©. K. Calvert -was to be in

charge of the rally and Mrs. Vine Miss Everett will be the local| Rt Adams was to be the speakes

high school.

A ainner and style show will be| held at 6:30 -p. m., Feb, 14, by section 1 of the church W. 8. C. S. Mrs. Donald Millholland and, Mrs. | Fred Braden are the general chair-| men and Miss-Anna Hosea and Mrs. | Cora D'Arcy are in charge of dec-| orations— - , w ow =p Mrs. Albert Campbell and Mrs. W. OC. Jackson will give a musical program and members of the program committee are Mesdames Bragave away. den,-John 8. Wright, Hugh CarpenIt is his story that Mr. Straw- |ter; Wilbur Peat and Logan Hall. bridge will present in ballet form | to make an unusual history A Valentine party will be held at! “lesson. 12:30 p. m. Friday by the Ladies’ * Bible class, Emerson Avenue Baptist church. Mrs. Leslie Lamb, 330 {N. Wallace st, will be the hostess,

Members of the Junior council,

ALTHOUGH MUCH folklore has grown up about Johnny Appleseed, he was no legendary personality. Born in sight of Bunker Hill in 1768, Jonathan Chapman (his real name) became a figure in the-Midwest's-pioneer-history. In 1806 he left his home in the. East and traveled through Ohio and Indiana helping settlers plant orchards with the appleseeds he

THE FORTHCOMING production will mark a new endeavor for

Wartime Eating 2 Metd Given .

: i NOW AND THEN EVERY HOMEMAKER finds her hydrator or oil | silk bag just about, but not quite, empty of vegetables. There is nothing | to do but face the job of merging the remnants in a way that will ‘please | the family with a color, flavor, texture and aroms, that they enjoy. The! | A new way of .com- | bining cauliflower and carrots is shown in today’s recipe,

yr I :

WEDNESDAY MENUS | Rolls. ,. Breakfast A Sheds Seve Saks. : rink: Three c. for each) aL child; 1 c. for each adult. Today’s| Whole wheat toast. points—30 blue for corn. Pan-fried bacon. 8.8 = Luncheon : | Caulifiower and carrot bake: One Vegetable soup. {small head caulifiower, 12 1b, car-

Crisp crackers, | rots (6 med.), 1 tsp. grated onion, Cheese stuffed celery. | 12

| c. milk, 3 tbsps. margarine, 1! Grapenut pudding. {

tsp. salt. { ~Dinner je grate carrots on medium | Baked potdtoes. grater. Arrange carrots and cauli- | Cauliffiower and carrot bake (see flower in ldyers in buttered. 4-c| recipe). . jcasserole.

| the dancers acted the parts. In

| role. !

- Mr. Strawbridge. For the first time in the series, he will appear | not only as the leading dancer but as an actor. Heretofore the ballets have had | narrators who told the story as

|Cathelic Daughters of America, {will have a supper meeting tomorrow at the Catholic Charities bu{reau. Initiation was held recently {for 53 new junior members,

cess or failure in life, Mr, Stinebaugh declared. Carl F. Brandt, president of the school board, also spoke "at the meeting.

the Current Bills.” : She outlined the complete procedure involved in the passage of a bill. In discussing the bills she emphasized those affecting Indianapolis including attendance, health and p . hospital, slum clearance, welfare and i A ; edueational-measures: . Tog! am on, Chopin Mrs. Downey gave the bill num-| 10 Be Presented bers pointing out those worth watching by the council.

Medical Frauds “Medical Quackery — the

Miss Catherine Saurer, Chicago, concert pianist, will appear -tonight with Mrs. Kathryn Turney Great Garten in presenting the life of

ington with the Red Cross eastern

American Fraud” was Mr. Overley’s subjeet. Mr. Overley is manager of the Better Business bureau. “It's the greatest fraud in Amer- { ica involving more people and more ng women of the money,” Mr. Overley declared of | 5 Fira: Friends “medical quackery.” gr - church, will be at He cited three reasons why the 8 o'clock iy Caleb people are victims of frauds. They | Mills hail, Short-| are: Lack of public information | ridge high school. regarding diagnosis, treatment and | Mrs. Garten physiology; the quack is given un- | # will present, ‘four due credit: for mahy ill§ which{ Tes Periods In. ChopTguxell photo in’s life—in Po-

Chopin in story and music. ” The program, last in a series of

the new ballet, Mr. Strawbridge | Purdy, a ithagician, will give a will act as well as dance the title (Program of magic Thursday night {at she meeting. of the Indiana Al{pha chapter, Zeta Beta Chi soror- | "|ity. The session will be' in the | { Hotel Lincoln with Miss Betty McArthur in charge. TL

Mr. Strawbridge started out to study for the bar and ended up in the ballet. Leaving Lafayette collede when his father. died, he enrolled in dramatic school in New ‘York and later joined the Russian pallet, t5-taTioig-ant | A Valentine party and business! e mt stic a : { returned to the stage to become |T1e€Ung Will be held tomorrow in| identified with such stars as Edna [the home of Mrs. R. 5. Hiatt, 5204 May Oliver, Médrgaret Anglin and 'E. 10th st, for members of the InEva LeGallienne. |dianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae assoHe was in the ‘ballets of a num- !ciation. The party committee in-| ber of Broadway musical come- | cludes Mrs. Walter D. Alfke, chairdies before forming a ballet of his | man Mesdames Theodore Holsap- | own and traveling all over the ple, Jack Vincent, Thomas Athey | world {and A. J. Orr, :

‘Valentine Party

Slice caulifiower into thin slices ;

Heat milk-in saucepar,|

‘Book Meetings

Mixed green salad. Bread. Apple crisp

iadd 2 tbsps, margarine and salt {and heat until margarine is melted. | : {Pour over vegetables. Dot top with #&

* Milk to drink: Four ¢. for each remaining thsp, of margarine. Cov-| child; 2 ¢. for each adult. Today's ©F tightly and bake at. 350 degrees points~—1 red for bacon, 2 red.for|F- for oné hour. Serves 4. cheese, 2 red for short ribs, fs 8 =» ® x =» Asparagus royale in puff shells: THURSDAY MENUS (Saute 1% Ib. washed and sliced! y mushrooms for 5 mins. in % ec. Breakfast margarine, . Blend in % c¢. flour and Tomato juice of % tsp, salt and a pinch of sugar. Hot cooked wheat cereal. Add 1 ¢. milk (part asparagus liquid Raisin toast. : (mayghe used) gradually. Stir until Luncheon mixture is smooth” and thickened; Asparagus royales in puff shells (see POUT Some of the mixture over 1 recipe slightly beaten egg: mix and pour Sliced hard cooked egg salad with PK. Add No.1 can asparagus and 1000 island dressing. : 4aheat thoroughly, stirring “carefully. Fresh apples. | Slice the tops off 4 cream puff | shells and fill with the hot mixture. {Replace the tops and serve immedi(ately. If mushrooms are not avail|able, use any dried mushroom soup mix as the cream sauce base. Four | servings,

Dinner . Fresh boiled tongue (save broth). Parsley boiled potatoes. Cream style corn. Raw spinach salad. eee eeprom

| 7, y FOR HER VALENTINE || : Here is the newest and most talk- ||| H provoking trick in the bag of H Fashion. A beautifully styled vial |

~the perfect stow-away for vita. mins, pills or aspirin. Jewelry craft." |}! ed throughout with smart engine i

Edwin Strawbridge (left) and members of his company will ap- | pear here Feb, 17 in the narrative ballet, “Adventures of Johnny Appleseed.” The production, sponsored by the Tudor Hall Alumnae association for the school's undergraduate scholarship fund, will be staged in Caleb Mills hall at Shortridge high school.

Club Plans Luncheon

P.-T. A. Program Members of the

The founders’ day program of Green Thumb the school 12 P.<T. A. will be held | Garden club will have a luncheon Imeeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Howard Aldrich, 917 N. Bolton Barbara and Betty Harrington, sve. Mrs. 8. G. Wilmer will speak pupils of the school, will appear onlon “Forcing Shrub Cuttings” and a musical program. A tea honoring “Seed Catalogs” will be the topic past presidents and charter mem-|of a talk by Mrs. Walter Williams. bers of the association will’ follow The, organization is tiow a memper the meeting. a of the Garden Club of Indiana.

at 2 p. mi. tomorrow in the school.

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that very few le give ‘ y : People € ¥p hope jorea-and London—and Miss Saurer |

no matter how ill they are, thus : : . becoming victims will play Chopin compositions as z : | : He pointed out that the average, Musical interludes. honest doctor admits he merely as-| » sists nature. He also illustrated

frauds with actual cases and wa | ravel-Study:

that there were seven bills in thet

house trying to legalize some phase Cl b M of “medical quackery.” i . u S to eet

Mr. Dickey of the WPB talked] on “Salvage Importance” and Gov-|{ “China: Outside World” will be ermor Ralph F. Gates spoke this|Mrs. E. C. Rumpler's topic when! afternoon. The meeting ~elebrated | she speaks Thursday “before the the group's 53d anniversary and: Flemish Flanders chapter, InterMrs. Guy O. Byrd presided. | national Travel-Study club. Et ——— | ~The 7:45 p. m. meeting will be . 1 re | IN the home of Mrs. Walter SumCheer Guild Chapters ma, 1228 N.” State ave. Mrs. Ro{berta Boyd and Mrs. Harry Warner will assist the hostess. Meetings have been scheduled this | an =» week by several units of the Riley Mrs. S. M. Partlowe will be the | Cheer guild. Sessions will be held speaker at the Queen Elizabeth | at-Riley hospital. chapter's meeting at 1 p. m. toThe groups are “Thanksgiving,” MOrTow in the home. of Mrs. Wil- { meeting today; “Paths of Love,” to-| liam Lincoln, 3311 Boulevard pl. | morrow; ‘The Jolly Miller” and “A She will replace Mrs. Gordon Windy Day,” Thursday, and services Holland who originally was schedwill be donated by a special chapter uled to address the I. TS. C. on: Friday. | group. Mrs. M. N. Bridgewater will The - Riley Cheer guild chapter Present a musical program.

met yesterday. | .. or Candidate Indorsed

Mrs. Best Hostess Delegates of ‘the 1ith district, | American Legion auxiliary, indorsed

Mrs. Prank E. Best, 5602 Pleasant), candidacy of Mrs. Willlam R.

Run pkwy., will be the hostess to- Bolen for department president at morrow for a meeting of Chapter a recent meeting. Mrs. Bolen was | AF of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. “The | district president last year and now Races of Mankind” will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. Virgil A. Sly.

P. E. O. Session Garden Club to Meet

A meeting of Chapter V, P. E. ol The Forest Hills Garden club

J. Harold Wright will speak on “The | Woodburn Masson, E. H. Bach, G./ | E. Schloot and R. G. Favre.

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John Thrasher and Mrs. H. E. Roys, respectively. Miss Everett formerly was head of the home economics’ department at Florida Southern college, Lakeland, Fla., and has been in Wash-

area-for-two-years.Indiana- is one of eight states in the area.

School Society Arranges Tea

four-sponsored by| Mothers of. girls new to Broad and

Ripple high school will be honor guests at a tea at 3:45 p, m. Thursday in the school cafeteria. The!§ Orange Aid society, girls’ school or-| jd ganization, is giving the tea. Miss Ruth B. Carter, the organization’s faculty sponsor and dean! gs of girls, will speak on “The Opportunities Open to Girls at Broad | Ripple.” 2 ; Misses Dorothy Caldwell, Dorothy Pike and Barbara Ryrholm are in iS charge of the tea. He The group's officers are Miss Jacqueline Oakes, president; Miss Lila! gs Mae Tinsman, vice president; Miss 5 Helen. Jones, treasurer, and Miss] Barbara Lovelle, secretary.

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Meeting Tonight 5 The Alpha-Lambda-Latretan—club+ will have a “white elephant” sale at | {J 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. T. F. Donlon, 3445 Broadway: ;

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