Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1945 — Page 21
»
Churchwomen
holdover officers . _chairmen, They are Mesdames Bert) . “Peso; Norman Hint and Homer 8."
secretary..
THURSDAY. APRIL 1 1945
Will Address
Julian Coleman, principal of Crispus Attucks high school, will speak next Thursday before members of the - Women’s society, © Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The session will be in thé church and Mr. Coleman will discuss “This Question of Race.” He will speak at the afternoon meeting. Mrs, Douglas T. Reid will preside at an executive board meeting at 9:30 a. m,, and the discussion group will meet at 10:30 o'clock. They will: continue their study of the proposals for international organization and the united nations’ world security conference. Individual sections will meet at 11:30 a. m. with luncheon afterward in the community room. Section 1 with Mrs. Lee Huber as chairman will be in charge.
Mrs. Wright Speaker At the afternoon session, Mrs. Homer 8. Wright will be in charge of the devotional period. Her subJect will be “In My Father’s House.” ' A musical program will be given by the Girls’ Concert club of Crispus Attucks under the direction of Miss Marian Burch. Mrs. Reid will introduce new and and committee
Wright, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Charles J. Kachel,
Committee Chairmen.
Mrs. Winifred Rubush, treasurer; Mrs. Harry 8. Shepard and Mrs. Ray Millholland, membership and Christian education secretaries; Mrs. George J, Kamphaus, flower committee, Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, chairman, and Mrs. E. Gilbert Forbes, programi-Mrs. George M. Hadley, kindergarten chairman; Mrs, C, F. Boerner Jr., nominating committee; Mrs. William: H. McKitrick, social service committee, Mrs. John A. Cejnar, publicity; Mrs. Walter E. Kyle, church trus-
Mrs. E. C. Gorrell (rear row, right) of Winamac has been named
president of the Garden Club of Indiana.
The group elected officers
yesterday in the Hotel Lincoln. Others chosen were Mrs, Edward J.
Elliott (rear row, left), director, central west district;
(seated, left
to right) Mrs. Ray McClure, Winamae, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Reed, Boonville, director, southwest district, and Mrs. Van
Creviston,. Mungie, director, central. past. district. - “WIFE Kn Morgan of Logansport was Chosen’ TET Wg a,
“AC he" meeting, the national couneil awards committee presented | purple ‘ribbon flower show prizes to .the Spade and Trowel Garden
club.
at school 80 by the group. Mrs,
It was in recognition of the eight annual flower shows held
Eugene C. Miller also received an
award on behalf of the central west district for the district's nar-
cissus show in 1944.
tees’ board representative; Paul L, Dressel, music; Mrs, _ rice C. Lindley, ration chairman; Mrs. Carl J. Iserloth, chairman, Mrs. Gentry T. Haun and Mrs. Kyle, finance, : New section chairmen are Mrs. Huber, 1; Mrs, Bette Stenzel, 2; Mrs. C. August Aldag, 3; Mrs. F. W.
|
| Nurses to Entertain
Theé Industrial Nurses of Indianapolis will be entertained at a dinner Wednesday given by the nurses of the International Harvester Co. and Kirngan & Co. The event will-be at 6:30 p, m. in the Lincoln Room of the Hotel Lincoln.
Wieland, 4, and Mrs. John E. Wate Ate the dinner officers will be
ftenbach, 5.
elected.
= lock S
ANNOUNCING THE NEW
BRAND
Low-Calorie Foods and “Sweets”
ENJOY YOUR
DIET:
EVENTS
a 5 RODE Luncheon. A
¥
When your doctor puts you on a diet « + « cuts down on starch, fats, calories, he doesn't say you must lose all joy
_ in eating. He knows that if you enjoy
the foods your diet allows, you'll get good results sooner . . . because you'll stick to the diet. That hasn't been: easy with diet foods up to now. Usually they lacked flavor and had little appetite appeal. When the new Dietician Foods appeared, a new day dawned for the dieter. Although
MORE ein
greatly reduced in calories, these new foods are amazingly. satisfying to the
“-taste. If you are dieting for a dia-
betic condition, or for arthritis, or for
reducing or other reasons, talk to your
doctor - absut these new. Dietician Foods and Sweets. We're sure he'll want you to try many of the delightful food items in the line. Each package clearly states contents, analysis
and calories in each package, each
ounce or each piece.
Ptewita Jel
K oi a aa
DIETICGIAN FRUITY JELLY
Tiny, chewy, fruit-flavoted ovals in a eolorful variety of flavors; about 1/5 calories per piece; 2'/, oz, 30c; 7 oz, 69¢
DIETICIAN “CHOCOLATES”
A tempting variety of assorted chocolate flavored pieces that look and taste like chocolates. 1/5 Ib. 1.05, Vs 1b. box, 56e
DIETICIAN CHOCOLATE BARS
Taste and look just like expensive choeolate bars yet they're lower in calories. _Each bar divided into 16 Re bar, 200
Dietician Go. Drops Dietician Diet Delights * Dietician Chewing Gum Dietician Glufen Bread Dietician Fruity Spreads
DIETIOCIAN SWEETLOW WAFERS Creamy-filled wafer sandwich; ve low in calories . . . only about A calories per wafer; chocolate Hover
box, 36¢
DIETICIAN ASSORTED PUDDINGS
New, deliciously different, sugarless puddings; butterscotch, chocolate, va-
nilla, lemon; 8 portions per pkg: box,
280
DIETICIAN
COOKIE TRANGLES
You have to try this unique chocolatey confection filled with sweet cookie crumbles!
Ib. box., 98¢
Dietician Gluten Flour Dietician Spaghetti. Sugarless Sweetener
: Saceharin f blows
~
8. trangles in !/5-
CLUBS
Chalcedony. 12:30 p.m. Tues. At the Highland Golf and Country club. Mrs. T. A. Tochterman, hostess. Mesdames Forrest Knight, W. L. Densford, R. B. McCord, assisting. . Luncheon; cards. Clio. Fri. Mrs, Fermor 8. Cannon, 4235 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. “Vague Thoughts on Art,” Mrs, Ernest Rupel; “Museum of -Modern Art,” Mrs. Louis Belden. Friday Afternoon Literary, Fri Mrs. Edwin Holmes, 2705 N. Gale, hostess. “Not a Farm But a Food Problem,” Mrs. Holmes, Friday Afternoon Reading. Fri Mrs. T. F. Schlaegel, 3818 Rookwood, hostess. “Plastics — How Made and Their Future,” Mrs, Ira Campbell; “Planes and Gliders,” Mrs. R. P. Bell; “High Flight,” Mrs, G. F. Gross. Garden Study. 12:30 p.m. Fri. At the Homestead. Luncheon; installation, Irvington Quest. Fri. Mrs. H. P. Bartlett, 374 N. Campbell, hostess. . “A.M. G.” Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser, Mayer Chapel Kindergarten Mothers, Today. In the kindergarten, ‘ “Wholesome Attitude Toward Health,” discussion, Neophyte Garden.. 1 p.m, Mon. Mrs. J. C. DeHority, 6494 Broadway, hostess. “Succession of Bloom in the Garden,” Ms. John | —
| Tuxedo Park Kindergarten ioe] 1:30 p.m. Wed. At the kihdergarten. Covered dish luncheon; election. Woman's Round Table, Fri, Frank . Wise, 5317 Boulevard hostess. Book review, Mrs. Kilby. > MISCELLANEOUS McIlvaine - Kothe unit, Legion aux. 1 p.m. Tues. Mrs. E. K. Goss, 601 E. 58th st. host-| ess, “Child Welfare Month,” dis-| cussion; leader, Mrs. George Evard. “Phone Home Campaign,” Mrs. Patrick McMahon. Luncheon. | Auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention | Home. 2 p.m. Mon. Ayres’ audi-| torium. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. | Edna Christian, speakers. Néon. | Board meeting. 1 p. m. Business| session. 1
Mrs pl,
Paul
American
SORORITIES Unit 1, Nu Phi Mu. 7 p.m, Y.W.C. A. Election. Sigma Lambda Chi. Tues. Mrs. Clifford Mills, 832 Carlyle pl., host- |
today. |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Matinee Vial Doral Unit Holes Sing TLiricheon
The annual spring luncheon for the_choral section of the Matinee, Charles Epstein. and Larry Long. Musicale-was held today in the Marott hotel. A business meeting fol-
lowed the luncheon.
ranged by Mesdames Arthur Madison, Robert ‘Hoffman and Wayne
McGlade.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedley, Mesdames Lucille Wagner, Robert Blake and Theodore Jenner and Miss’ Mary Gottman. Others attending the luncheon were Mesdames Preston Highley, Frank Boles, C. B. Williams J. L. Turner, W. E. McClellan, Edward Pattison, Edgar Williams, Charles Gustafson, Roy Seward, C. C. York, Herman Karch, Ralph Stephens and Urey Blackwood.
Earlham Alumni To Be Entertained
Former students at Earlham college, their wives and husbands, will be the guests of Mtr, and Mrs. Cecil K. Calvert, 117 W. Hampton dr., at p.m, Saturday. - Mrs. Lowell Thomas will speak on “Dumbarton Qaks.” Mesdames Francis D. Hole, Charles 8. Wilcox, Ralph M. Townsend, Max Haas and Robert H. Barrett, Misses Anna Jane Morgan, Eleanor Hill and Constance Croyle are in charge of RrTRngeInenis:
Mesdames Joseph Ackerman, Frank Boles and B. J. Richards, Miss! Spellman Stitt and Saul Bernat. Louise .Ellen Trimble and Miss Mae Engle gave a musical program and a reading was given by Miss Jo. Anne Ebner.
The program was ar-
Also, Mesdames Mark Mothersill,! Raphael Miller, Gladys Bevis Frank | Billeter, ' Robert Drake, Guy M.| Rhodes, William Van Talge, C. G.| —— Jacquart, F. J. Hammerin, B. J.| Richards, Pau¥ Whipple and Jack Shaw. Among the others attending were Mesdames C. A. Carlisle, Einar Malmstrom, Perry Roberts, Holland Thompson, Carl H. Hull Carl H. Bals, Arthur Madison, Milton Lofton, Sidney Fenstermaker, Oliver Steinkamp and V. C.. Teter, ” " a The junior section of the Matinee Musicale will have an all-boys program at 2:45 p. m. Sunday in the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Leah I. Marks is the program chairman. On the program will be Maurice Whittemore, Ronny Taggart, Donald Risk, William Selmier, Stanley Herman, Kent Arvin, Larry Long, Jimmy Pelance, Billy Tegeler, Ralph Wade and Bruce Kelly, Also, Robert ~ Wason, Buddy Reilly, Gary Heath, John Griffin, | Don Laughlin, Jim Wahle, Georgé Thoms, Charles Fisher, Dale Langford, Warren Rich, James Harris,
A Real Value! Garter belts with two elastic side sections . . . and four elastic garters. Sizes 24 to 30.
ess, Tea to be planned. |
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Elastic Garters!
Those
Lannerd, Peggy Hadley, Phyllis Hollar, | Peacock,
The accompanists will be Mes{dames Ruth Gentry Edwards, Asel
“ » w
A program will be given by the! Others- are Misses Shirley Pea- | student section of the Matinee Mu-{ cock, Diane Woodward, Pearl Schill« sicale at 4 p. m. Sunday in the| er, Susan Bowers and Joyce Arms D. A. R. chapter§house. Miss Caro-| strong. Mrs, Asel Spellman Stitt lyn ¢ Costin arranged the program. will be the accompanist, , °
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participating will be Mifsen.
Ruth Hinman and Mary,
-a-wenderiul.-mixerl. >. oJ. .
That's one way to look at the Pennsylvania Railroad system — as a vast assembly line, now principally devoted to war transportation—26,000 miles of railroad facilities, crossing and criss-crossing a territory in which live half the people of the United States.
Over it flow coal to make power, light and heat...ore to produce steel... steel parts of a thousand different shapes and weights. .. rubber and textiles to manufacture tires... tanks, trucks, weapons, war materiel in abundance — in fact, most anything you can name, tiny or large. Add your food, too—for this mammoth assembly. line
AN ASSEMBLY LINE
to market.
Lump all th
handles what you eat, from field, cannery, packing plant
ese materials, parts, commodities together—
call them freight—and here’s what this Pennsylvania Rail-
road assembly system moved in the region bounded on
the wést by
four tons for
Pennsylvania
Chicago and St. Louis and om the east by
New York and Norfolk in a single year, ending Nov. 1,1944 ‘... 287,000,000 tons! An amount equal to more than
each of the 65,000,000 persons living in the
13 states and the District of Columbia, served by the
Railroad.
PennstLvania Rariroan
A 0 mit de hn nie ir i : Y by Ka