Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1945 — Page 16

pocieiy— * Reception Assistants Are Appointed

For Symphony Society Event Saturday

MISS LUCY TAGGART HAS ANNOUNCED additional assistants to serve Saturday at the reception for the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony

“The event will be in the Murat temple following

‘the Indianapolis symphony orchestra's broadcast. from to 8 p. m. in the theater. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges and rs. William J. Shafer are co-chairmen for the reception. The assistants will be Mesdames Bernard R. Batty, Albert J. Beveridge, Frank L. Binford, Arthur V. Brown, Henry W. Buttolph, “Joseph E. Cain, James F. Carroll, D. Laurance Chambers, Orland A Church, G. H. A, Clowes, A. R. Holliday, John G. Kinghan, Uz McMurtrie; Mildred Post Milliken, Walter P. Morton, A. K. Scheid_enhelm, Samuel Lewis Shank, Richard W. Smitheram and John Smith, Misses Mildred Milliken, Marjory Schlotzhauer and : Mary Johnson.

Wilbur Peat Will Give Gallery Talk WILBUR D. PEAT, John Herron Art Museum director, will give a gallery talk at 4 p. m. Sunday in the museum. He will speak on “Portraits Through the Ages” in connection with the exhibit of 17th to 10th century portraits lent by Indiana collectors and on display in the museum. Mr. Peat will use lantern slides to fllustrate the work of Rembrandt, Rubens, Hals, Gainsborough, Romney Winterhalter. Mr, = Mrs. Donald Jameson are co-chairmen of the host and hostess committee for the afternoon. They will be assisted by Messrs. ‘and Mesdames W. I. Longsworth, Eldo Wagner and Thomas D. Sheerin and Miss Josephine Madden. » . » First honorable mention was given to Robert Owen Parks’ painting of a baseball player, “Spring Training,” in the Mississippi Art association's annual exhibit of American painting. The .ex- * hibit is being held this month in Jackson, Miss. . . » FJ : 7 The honor roll for the first term at the John Herron Art school, was announced today by Donald M. Mattison, school divector. It includes John Bernhardt, Joanne Caldwell, Perry Davis, Lennes Leavitt, Louis LeVier, Gerda Maszelin, Lois Peterson, Elizabeth Ramsey, Johanne Redman, Norma-Jean Scott, Dawn Steele, John Utley, Orfeo Vian, James Wicks and Paul Zimmerman.

Medical Auxiliary Plans Program ‘DR. A. F. WEYERBACHER and Mrs. James L. Bradley will be the speakers March 5 at the guest tea of the Woman's auxiliary to the Marion County Medical association. The tea will be held at 2 p. m. in Block's auditorium. Dr. Weyerbacher’s topic will be’ “Adult Health, Its Relation to Juvenile Delinquency” and Mrs. Bradley will talk on “Youth Steps Out.” . - s » ® » ‘ The -Butler Alumnae Literary elub will meet Saturday in the home of Miss Ruth B. Carter. Mrs. James C. Morrison will assist the hostess. “My Native Land” (Adamic) will be reviewed by Mrs. Samuel Brewer and Mrs. Grady W. Cline will review “The Long Balkan Night” (White). . = = ys a #2 Mrs. Forrest H. McIlroy will be the hostess Friday at a meeting of the Alpha Gamma Latreian club. “While Still We Live” (MacInnes) will be reviewed by Miss Anna Louise Cochrane and Miss Hortense 8S. Lorenz will speak on “Post-War Problems.” . » » . 2. 8

A guest meeting will be held Friday by the Government Science .¢lub. Mrs. Paul W, Weer will be the hostess and Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, will speak on “Beauty Spots in Indiana.” Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Roscoe C. Johnston and Miss Ruth Bozell.

Organizations—

. R. M. Hazen Will Be the Speaker Before Legion Post, Auxiliary

Highlighting organization news are a the appearance of speakers, “=~ Ronald M- Hazen, chief engineer at the Alison division of General Motors, will address members of the John Holliday Jr. American Legion post and its auxiliary tomorrow night. The meeting will be at 6:30

colonial ted, a party and

Pp. m. in the Advent Episcopal church. : : 2 Mr. Hazen's topic will be “Jet WwW * ! * -*Propulsion Airplanes.” John Goldeltare Group | sian ineer at Allison's, will assist the . oe speaker in a demonstration. Mr. Lists Off 1Cers Goldthwaite is the post commander Mrs. Lowell’ 8. Fisher, auxiliary president of the Family Welfare so. | Projects of the ways and means ciety yesterday at a meeting in the | COmmittee at a business meeting Indianapolis Athletic club. {after the program. Current legisOthers named wtih Mr. Schiltges | 1ation also will be discussed.

[thwaite, assistant production engiWilliam B. Schiltges was elected | President, will speak on proposed were Warren T. Ruddell and Mrs. |

Peeling, treasurer. (Wayne Township War Mothers’ Three new directors were chosen | lub in the home of Mr. and Mrs. by the society for three-year terms. | PeWey 8. Hoss, 6112 W. Washington They include B. Howard Caughran, 5% Lyman G. Hunter and Robert E.| Kirby. {will speak and a reading® will be

The eight directors re-elected are 8:ven by Mrs. Earl Barnhart. Jesse Mesdames~ John Collett, {Curtis and William L. Millett will

Fortune Sr. and William Soune. the Present a musical program. Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. W. Lyons, George | Mrs. Paul Mason, the hostess Buck, Leo M. Rappaport, John p.|chairman, will be assisted by MesWhite and Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks. {dames Byron Carter, Harry Newby, {Dennin Felix, Elmer Jester, Fred

Sellers, O. B. Ellis and Grace Helms.

Supper Arranged

Gamma sorority will have a supper |president, Mrs. George P. Steinmeeting at 6:30 p. m. next Tuesday metz, at a luncheon Thursday in in the home of Mrs. C. Raymond Ayres’. tearoom. Mrs.” Charles E. Miller, 5145 N. New Jersey st. Yarbrough will be the hostess.

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Admiral’s Wife By ANN STEVICK . NEA Staff®°Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. ~—When the boys get home from the high seas and the foxholes they should be able to see and bring their children to see the flags they fought under. And they should be able to see them displayed in a place of honor specially built for the pure pose, says Mrs. -Thomas B. Richey, flag-fancier and authority on their history and preservation. Mrs. Richey is the wife of Rear Admiral Thomas B. Richey, now

stationed in Washington, and she's stumping the neighborhood to get people interested in a national monument to display the country’s honored flags. Mrs. Richey is an avowed flaglover. You'd have to be to stitch eight hours a day for three weeks making the shreds of an 1804 flag into a triumphant whole, strong enough to hang on display for’ years, stitched with an intricately precise and knowing net stitch that suspends all the weight on a backing of the must durable Irish linen, This is but one of the 5000 flags this gracious lady with the bright red hair and soft voice has helped to preserve. She grew up sure rounded by the flax-fixing activities of her mother, Mrs. Amelia Fowler, whose Boston home was a studio for a life ‘work with

flags. Mrs. Fowler started out studying the Bayeux tapestry and pranched into creating original

stitches still used by Mrs. Richey, who as Katherine Fowler wasn't too much interested in needlework. 8 # WHEN IN 1920 her mother died, just as Massachusettts passed an act providing for the preservation of all state flags, Mrs. Richey was

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seeks Monument for Battle Flags

Mrs. Thomas B. Richey starts to work on the restoration of the tattered flag of the U. S. 8. Dakota, known as Battleship X of Pearl Harbor. In the background is an 1804 flag she made whole from a few tattered shreds. :

preservation. Mrs. Richey got the layers apart, covered each with fine transparent gauze she imports for the purpose and stitched them together so that stitches on one side matched: the yellow cloth, on the other the blue, by some kind of needle witchcraft beyond the layman's description. Mrs. Richey is about to start mounting the flag of the U. 8S. 8S. Dakota, known as Battleship X in the secrecy period after Pearl Harbor. It will be a big job to place the shaggy stars, stitched around the burnt and frayed stripes. But as Mrs. Richey unfolded the browned flag smelling of shell smoke, glared at the desolation and muttered, “Imagine an American flag in that condition,” one felt sure it would shape up under her deft hands in short order.

called from California, where her husband was stationed, to take up her mother's work. She's been at it a good deal of the time since. ‘She presided over a large flag workshop in the New York naval station, and means to set up such a studio with a staff of expert needlewomen in Washington, as soon as she gets an article on original needlecraft creations and a book on the history of flags out of the way. Her projects operate on various congressional and state appropriations. : One of Mrs. Richey’'s most elaborate restoration jobs was done on the flag given to New York's 7th regiment by the city of Washington in gratitude for protection during the Civil War, There were double layers of cloth, one yellow and ‘one blue, glued together in an effort. at

Mary A. Banks Will Give Nutrition Talk |

| Thé' Indianapolis Red Cross nutri- | tion instructors will hear Miss Mary Alice Banks speak at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the auditorium of the Citizens Gas & Coke utility. The speaker, home economics. in~ structor at Indiana State Teachers’ college, will discuss “Developments in Community Nutrition Programs.” Miss Banks also will outline a project used last year at the teachérs’ college where the U. 8. education office established a workshop in nutrition education. Miss Marian Schleicher will be in charge of the program and Mrs. | Walter Twiname will preside. |

2 =n s | A food preservation school will be {held March 21 through 23 by the| {Red Cross in the Citizens Gas & | |Coke utility. Meetings will be held | from 9 a. m. until noon. Registra-| ‘tion may be made at the Red Cross | chapter house. Certificates will be

given at the “end of “the course. t

Zinter-Blase |

Service Read |

Louis, and Jules G. Zinter Jr. were mar-{ ried at .8 p. m. Saturday in the|

{home of the bridegroom's parents, |

Mr. and Mrs. Jules G. Zinter Sr,

[538 Carlyle place.

The Rev, Harry R. Mercer, aSsist-|

{ant pastor of the Tabernacle Pres-|

Elliott R. Hooten, first and second | A George Washington party will byterian church, read the vows. Miss | ¢,et_ cooked eggs. - vice presidents, and Dr. James H.| given Thursday night by the Patricia Galloway was. the bride's moact.

only attendant and. the best man

After a reception in the Zinter|

home, the couple left for a wedding

Ralph Knox, news commentator, trip to Chicago. They will be at|Prune and cottage cheese salad.

home temporarily in Indianapolis. | The bridegroom attended Purdue university and ‘the Arthur Jordan

Jonservatory of Music. |, { Conservalory | Boiled potatoes,

Tea Will Honor | Mrs. Merritt

Mrs.

{ {

Thelma Merritt, Brookside

The Delta club of Kappa Kappa| The 1908 club will honor its community center director, will be half ¢, for each child; 1% c. for

the honor guest at a tea tomorrow from 2 to 3 p. m. in the center. | On the musical program will be |Mesdames Naomi Norris Martin, |Rush Brentlinger, Carl Moore and Maxwell Major. Mrs. E, L. Johhston and Mrs. Henry Blume will pour. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. E. L. Beanblossom assisted b

ers, Edgar White and Don Lee.

Mrs. Ridge to Speak Before 1. T.-S. C. .

A guest meeting will be held at

I | |

A Joy for Life!

Are You Gotug to Be Embarrassed by

? BSuperfluous { ) X Hair | 8 arr [1B] Why be burdened with a dise HD) urement, of this sort when | jj it can be an Ho AINLESSLY REMOVED? A 5 consultation rding your

case ‘incurs no ooligation. . Bad Cases Our Specialty,

| Sibitiioton

202 Big Four Bldg, MA-I085 "Hours: ® te § MN Years in Indianapolis!

Yi : Mesdames Brentlinger, Ralph My-

8 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lin- |

J Wartime Eating = 2 Meta Given

AT THE TIME YOU ARE ABOUT TO SPEND your last red point and still have no meat, take a good, courageous look at the pointless variety meats. You have all of them to choose from except beef and veal liver. : , If your family is stubborn or squeamish about any of these, perhaps you will be safer to plan their initiation with pork hearts. Then if you follow this recipe for heart

pie you can serve it without water as needed. Add vegetables apologies. and continue to cook for about 20 sn 8 mins. longer Stir in remaining in- " WEDNESDAY MENUS gredients, bring to a boil, cover with Broakiast biscuit dough and bake in 425 de-

grees PF. oven for about 20 mins. Serve immediately. Serves 4. " - = Almond soup: One-fourth e. butter, 4 c. blanched almonds, 3 tbsps. flour, 2 c. chicken broth, 4 thin slices lemon, watercress. Melt butter in pan. Add almonds toss to coat. Let almonds toast over very low heat—frequently tossing and stirring to brown "levehly. When lightly browned (about. 7 mins.) remove. from butter, let cool, then put through food chopper. Blend flour with butter left in pan. “Add milk and chicken broth. Bring to a boil, stirring

Tomato juice. Cooked .whole wheat cereal. Raisin bread toast with homemade jam. Luncheon

Luncheon eggs. Shredded lettuce salad with chive French dressing. Toast. Dinner

Heart pie (see recipe). Parsley potatoes. Buttered broccoli. Apple celery salad. Bread. . Baked custard.

constantly. If broth is unsalted, Milk to drink: Three c. for each add salt to taste. Add the ground child; 1 ec. for each adult. - Today's almonds. Serve piping hot with

thin slices of lemon and a sprig of

points—30 blue for tomato juice, 1 : watercress perched on top. Serves 4.

red for bacon.

s » » THURSDAY MENUS W. D. C. Schedules Bjeukfast Prayer Service i i it Dies Sng drizzled with a bi A pulls praver service sponsored Prépar ¥ Y: ical by the war service committee of the Spare 4 Woman's Department elub will be held at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Luncheon clubhouse. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and

Mrs. Myron J. Spring are the cochairmen, On the program will be F. C. Ayres, the Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell, the Rev. Fr. James Moore; the Rev. Roy H. Mueller, Chaplain Natahn Barrack, the Rev. 8. W. Welgmann, Mesdames C. H. Winders, W. C. Bartholomew, Edward B. Hall, C. FP. Dillenbeck, John Connor, C. E. Old{ham, Louise B. Pohlman, A. T. {Coate and M. D. Didway,

Almond soup (see recipe). Crisp crackers.

Chocolate brownies.

Dinner Barbecued spareribs.

Buttered green peas Cabbage slaw. Bread. Apple dumplings.

jilk to drink: Three and one-

Sorority to Initiate

: : { Members of the Indiana Nu chapeach adult. Today's points—®6 red for| spareribs, 20 blue for peas. ter, Delta Theta Chi sorority, will

have a dinner and initiation at

See 6:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Warren Heart pie: Two pork hearts, 1% hotel. Mesdames Riley Smith, Fred |tbsps. flour, 1% tsps. salt, dash|MeCollum and O. W. Allen are the

| pepper, 2.tbsps. margarine, 1%4 ¢.|chairmen.

Sally Ballard

|Are Married

Dr. Jean S. Milner Reads Ceremony

The Second Presbyterian. church was the scene, at 4 o'clock this

Sally Ballard to Lt. John Webster

Cory, U.S.N.R.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ballard, French Lick Springs, and Lt. Cory’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, John William Cory Jr,, Spencer, Iowa. Dr. Jean 8. Milner, pastor of the

background of palms, candelabra and an altar bouquet of white gladioli, stocks, snapdragons, carnations and freesias. The bride was gowned in white Catoir satin. The period neckline was outlined by gathered satin insertion, and the long sleeves formed points at the wrists.

Sister Is Attendant

The full skirt and train were attached to a princess basque and the bride's tiered veil of English {llusion was held by a tiara of Duchess pearls. White tulips and freesias formed the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Jackson B. Deflinger, French Lick Springs, her sister's matron of honor, wore madonna blue crepe made with short sleeves, a draped skirt and a neckline edged. with white Alencon lace. She carried pink tulips and freesias and wore tulips in her hair. : The flower girl, Joyce Bixler, wore

fitted taffeta basque, short puffed sleeves and a bouffant Nottingham net skirt. She carried a basket of petals. r Reception Follows

Lt. Thomas B. Babcox, U.S. N.R,, Akron, O., was the best man.Mothers of the couple wore pink camellias with their costumes. Mrs. Ballard chose a gray gown and violet hat, and Mrs, Cory a powder blue costume with which she wore pink accessories. A reception in the Marott hotel followed the ceremony. The couple left for a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla., and will be at home later in Evanston, Ill. The bride attended Tudor Hall school and was graduated from the Knox school, Cooperstown, N.Y. Lt. Cory is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is a Sigma Chi fraternity member. =

Events

CLUBS

Cumberland Homemakers. 11 a. m. Thurs. Mrs. Rex Smith, 18th and Post rd, hostess. Mrs. Louis Dammrich to give project lesson. 10:30 a. m. Abe Martin chapter, Riley hospital guild. Elsa Huebner Olsen. 12:30 p. m Thurs. Mrs. Ira Thompson, 113 8. Elder, hostess. Help Each Other. Noon Wed. Mrs. R. E. Dunning, 2003 Mansfield, hostess.

Indianapolis Readers. Mrs. Joseph

“You - Are Only Human Once”

Irvington Catholic Women’s Study. 1 p. m. Wed. Mrs. O. H. Worley, 22 N. Campbell, hostess.

Hague, 6595 Madison, hostess. “Washington's Farewell Address,”

Mrs. E. M. Hayth. Thursday Night. 8:30 p. ‘'m. Fountain Square assembly hall. Public euchre party. Woman's Advance. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs, Clarence M. Sones, 3845 Kenwood, hostess. Mrs. W. E. Call, leader. MISCELLANEOUS

odist church. 2 p. m. Thurs. In

votions. Tea., SORORITIES

Chap. AF, P. E O. Wed. Y. M. C. A. “The Stories of Great Hymns," Mrs. Clarence A. Shake, Chap. F, P. E. O. Wed. Mrs. W. A Shullenberger, 519 S. Central court, hostess. Mrs. Paul Kilby, program. Guest tea. Chap. V, P. E. O. Wed. Mrs. A. W. Kuerst, 6220 Washington blvd., hostess. “The American Indian,” Mrs. Louis M. Richardson. Elector chap., Verus Cordis. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Food Craft shop, Cen-~

tury building. Card party.

water, 1 ¢. coarsley cut celery, 1 {medium onion, sliced, %-o0z. pkg. dried mushrooms, 'z c. sour cream, | % tsp. sugar, rich biscuit dough. | | Wash hearts thoroughly in warm {water. Slice to about 4-in. thick|ness; discard tubes and tough mem- | |brane. Dredge in combined flour, |salt and pepper and brown in hot |margarine. Reduce heat and add a {small amount of water; cover and simmer for 1 hr, or until heart. is almost tender, adding remaining

for that

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1CE AND FUEL CO. =

Lt. John Cory, .

afternoon, of the wedding of Miss |

church, read the vows before al

a white frock fashioned with a l¢

A. Cameron, 1116 W. 34th, hostess. |

(Moore), Mrs. Russell G. Fortune. |

New Century. Wed. Mrs. Stanley |

Mrs. J. E. Barcus. “Burma Road,” |

W. 8. C. 8, Roberts Park Meth-'

the church. Mrs. J. H. Smiley, de~|

‘Wed Recently

; o Photo Reflex photo, "A Dec. 31 ceremony in the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dunagan, Gosport, united their. daughter, Evelyn, and John G. Schowengerdt, son of Mrs. Kate Schowengerdt of Indianapolis.

Medal Contest Is Scheduled By W.C.T.U,

The Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will hold an institute Friday in the Brookside United Brethren church.

_ TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1048

The Yofing Need Lessons in Self-Discipline

Divorce Rate Blamed On Faulty. Training

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer A WELL-KNOWN psychologist, Dr. George Crane, advises churches to take an active part in sponsoring marriage clinics to combat the woune try’s high divorce rate. Thus more sex discussion is pro= posed in a nation which is already daft on the subject. Marriage clinics

“| could be a big help, if they did nos

s0 often get into the hands of ime competents. ! The people who know enough te instruct the young-are generally so busy with their' own lives they haven't time for it. This gives the orists full sway and they always know more about rules than facts. No doubt marriages would be hap= pier if all young people had sane sex instruction beforehand. Bug they would also profit by some lese sons in self-restraint. » w » “MAN’S HUNGERS must be sate isfied,” says Dr. Crane and his dise ciples, “and if they aren't fed a$ home, husbands will go elsewhere. . This is undeniably true. But are

The meeting will open at 1:30 p. m. with devotions by Mrs. C. G. Eicher, and the Rev. A. Glen O'Dell and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore will speak. A white ribbon recruit-service will be held at 3 p. m. by Mrs. Theron Waddell. During the dinner at 6 p. m. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will speak. A medal contest will be held during the evening program by six students from Technical high school directed by Charles Parks. Moving pictures will be shown and Mrs. {Lena Hirschey will preside. : 4 & = Mrs. Myrna Donaldson, 1005 Congress ave. will be the hostess at a meeting of the Mary E. Balch W. OC. T. U. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Best will be the speaker. The devotions will be led by Mrs. {Milton Murphy and Mrs. Roy Vice {will sing. A reading will be given {by Mrs. Grace Newby. Mrs. Elbert Moore will preside.

To Meet

Members of the Indianapolis District council of the Indianapolis Archdiocesan council, National Council of Catholic Women, will {meet ‘at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in {the Hotel Lincoln’s Travertine room. Mrs. Leo R. Shay will preside. There will be a luncheon and talks | will be given by Mrs. Aneta Vogler, {Red Cross nutrition director, and

Mrs. Hugh J. O'Connell, Red Cross

home nursing chairman. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. August R. | Fussenegger will begin a series "of {lectures which will continue | throughout the year at various district meetings. His subject will be “Just What Is the National Catholic Welfare Conference?” ~ | Reports on activities of parishes {and affiliated organizations will be given by presidents of the groups. {Mesdames John M. Cain, John E. [Sahm and Edwin McShay are in harge of reservations.

1C |

we to assume that men have only

{physical hungers? Is there nos {within every human a yearning for | spiritual . comradeship and under= |standing? Are we not troubled by profound inner longings for which we sometimes have no name? Will the clinics tackle these questions, too? Unless they do, they are bound to fail. Our boys and girls have not been taught that discipline is good for body and soul. They have, instead, been told that they must pander te all their desires and that nothing is so bad for them as self-control. For this is exactly what a lot of our ses instruction has amounted to. And there lies the chief reason for the high divorce rate. Marriage built upon sex affinity alone will never succeed. For man’s nature partakes of the divine as well as the animal, and 1 think, divorces will continue until girls are trained to think of their husbands as creatures who suffer also from spiritual huhgers, and until boys are taught that happiness is more quickly gained by curbing their physical desires.

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