Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1948 — Page 20

CHECK GUEST LISTS—Miss Jane Lamb, Mrs. Fanchon Ellison and Miss lone Maxwell (left to right) check the list of guests invited to the noon luncheon the Indianapolis Republican Woman's Club will give next Thursday in the Columbia Club.

iit

3h, sororities will begin their fall othacs wil |1e85on meetings (n the, neat fu-

luncheon and business session,

hig 23 AM G. Ji and Mrs, Leaf, t and vice presidents; ite Mrs. J. H. Fetterhoff and Mrs. , recording and correspond"lug Jaren, and Mrs. Elgan

o'clock meeting is schedight by the members of Zeta bda

Soro e Hotel

£=

'ashington.

atanding Indiana Sai Son The I Quest Club will : where he is an Alpha Sig- |have a rviugton 9 day luncheon ma Tau Fraternity member, tomorrow in Jones‘ restaurant. © eee. IMrs. R. R. Mitchell and Mrs. M. 17. Reese will speak. r flower show sponthe Blue Flower G

invitations

m. Bunday.

A Brand New Shipment of BRODI

Works like a cash nse only it rings up s, plums, cherries, otc. — of money, Any number of people may play. Lots of Fun! . Good Entertainment! Keeps You in Completa WIth 30 | ‘Suspense! Chips MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED!

wr figivw A

ONLY

mt Et nt nn et

! | CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY,

* | s4300d...s.... BRODIS wom!

They will]

Mrs. 3. w, Miers is the chair- pe sstabishments with cockasfisteq by Mrs. Everett/talls at his home in Ulen Country

be held tomorrow in the open note fom 3to9 Broadway Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Mesdames WwW. D. Rautaky. P.

$]-50 3

State and county candidates will be honored. Clubs and Sororities—

Local Chapter, Tri Kappa Sorority i To Have Luncheon Meeting Monday

A number of local clubs and|A. Hennessee, and Oliver Clark| Mrs. James Akers, Beech Grove,

are in

W. 35th 8t., will be hostess to

Associate members of the Golden ew Alpha Pi Omega Sorority mem-

tomorrow. Mrs.

Rape Kappa Kappa Nelson Albrecht will assist and

Delta Beta Cha in the 38th St. branen.

day Kurt Mahrdt will report on|Merchants National Bank. New this |members to be initiated are Mrs, Eugene Brown, Mrs. Dale Brem-

and Mrs. W. R. Porter, corres-

" be are “Mrs. C. R. Elliott, president; /nonding and recording secretaries; (Mrs. John Cockley, treasurer, and

Miss Elizabeth Richarq, conductress.

ROA President

Lebanon Saturday by Lt. Col. R. Donaldson, president of the Indiana ot, serve Ofcers’ Associatio som will Siatain

por odd, " military “and

Mrs. Ernest Tamkington, | iiss o Sorority, at 8 p. m. Tuesday.

pter, Psi Tota

vice president; Mrs. Paul Kuhn

IRichey, ,Sharpsville; Miss Nancy Stevéns, vieve Walker, Morgantown, and Miss Della Sue Wallstead, Culver.

The Doctor Says— Pain in the Eye

My entertain the members of Rho Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa

bers will meet at 8:30 p. m. today in the YWCA.,

An 8 p. m. meeting Wednesday will be held by the members of the Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Corals Sorority. Miss Betty Moor, 813 N. Gladstone AVE, will be hostess.

in Connersville. erman, Misses Delane Rice, Jean-| Mrs. Eugene Bowen, 4108 Car-|acute or chronic. will be ne Smith and Joan Myers. rollton Ave. will be hostess to| The sym of iritis R. Leaf, Ross| The officers are Mrs. Fred Fos-|[the Alpha Theta Lstrelan Club|are pain in the eye, sensitivity to oms, Harry Eller, president; Mrs. Mack Reed, [at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. {bright light, ‘wa of the eye

The Artemas Club will meet at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in'the home of Mrs. Grace 3607 N. [Capitol Ave., for luncheon.

Mrs. Willlam Summerville will honored at a President's Day uncheon to be given by the Mul-tum-in-Parvo Literary Club at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in La Rue's

To Give Dinner|tiss ey: c Hemison

A dinner will be given in

Mrs, W. T. Boemler and Miss

a musical program and Miss Mil-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

> | Republican Women Arrange Luncheon Orientation | Program

(Mary Susan “Seager will present of

fortunate Posaibilities.

Studerits Prepare

For Nursing Career

Columbus; Miss Gene-

May Indicate |om. omomrow in ise sot oy coin, Case of Iritis |,drs towen a Tavior nests

.By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M D.THE ROUND-SHAPED iris is a membrane in the eye which contains coloring matter. This coloring matter is what decides whether a person has “brown” or “blye” eyes. When the iris becomes inflamed, the condition is spoken of as iritis. Iritis can be

chronic

iritis can clear up completely, but ec inflammation are un-

Jand Mrs,

Mrs. H. 8. King, program chairman, will outline plans for an October style show and Halloween party.

served by the Cruzan Patliamen¢ary Law Olub at 12:30 p. m. next Thursday oe the Colonial Furniture Co.

de of the club founder, will give a travel” talk and show colored movies on her trip to Mexico City and points of inter-|. est in thal Southwest.

After variety, but recovery usu-/meetin ally comes more rapidly—perhaps Marie in’ a few weeks. When proper|will be “How to Organize a New treatment is begun early, the|Ciub.”

complications and the possibility|president; Mrs. Clyde E. Parsons and Mrs. W. T. Daily, first and

MARRIED—Before her marriage July 16, Mrs. William Hunt was Miss Elsie Armstrong. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Alvirgie Armstrong, 812 Bates St; Mrs, Alva E. Pindell, 3660 Cossell Road, and Robert Hunt, 968 N. LaSalle Sh (Fritch Hale).

BRIDE_Miss Joyce Ann Wil-. liams and Andrew M. McHaffie ‘were married Aug. 28 in the

garden at the home of the LC

bride's parents, Mr.: and Mrs, . C. Hugh Williams Sr., 5214 W. ISth St. Mrs. Amy McHaffie of Danville is the mother of the room.

Organizations—

The Women’s Auxiliary of the Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson is the

Edward A. Gardner, treasurer.

A luncheon-bridge will be held by the Indianapolis Chapter of the New Neighbors League at 1

dames Carl Clauser, Howard Richards, William A. McCutcheon and R. G. Burgdorf will assist.

President's day will be ob-

the Meridian Room

Louise Cruzan,

the program, a business will be held. Mrs. Rose 's lesson for the day

Officers are Mrs. J. G. Hayden,

second vice presidents; Mrs. A.

Athenaeum Auxiliary Plan Dinner,

Review

Athenaeum Turners will meet for

dinner at 6 p. m."Monday in the clubrooms. The group will hear a talk on “National Turnfest in Review.”

new president of the group. The

other officers include Mrs. Carl C. Koepper, vice president; Mrs. C. G. Borshoff and Mrs. Carl E. Most, financial and recording secretaries,

Gilhooley, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Charles Beckham, treasurer; Mrs. Orville Hamilton, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Gerald Decius; historian. Members at large on the executive board are Mesdames Marfon Brown, Wilfred Bradshaw and E. 8. Farmer,

“Alaska” will be Mrs. E. L. Lory’s topic wheh she speaks to the Anglo-India ITSC Chapter at a 1 p. m. luncheon Saturday. The meeting is to be in the home of

itol Ave. Mrs. 8. D. Edwards will be the co-hostess.

Misses Hazel and Elsie Patterson, 1709 Ludlow Ave., will be the host when the Flemish Flanders Chaptér meets tonight. They will be assisted by Mrs. James Patterson. Mrs. John Thornburgh will be the speaker.

* Cheer Broadcasters, Inc., will have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Frank Lory, 140 Blue Ridge] Rd. Mrs. David Morrow and Mrs. Walter Shake will assist the hostess. Mrs. O. C. Wilson will preside at the business session. There will also be a card party after the meeting. /

Mrs. L. D. Ragsdale, 3318 N. Cap-|;

and she will carry white roses and carnations.

The couple will leave for the

|weaaing trip attér a reception in

the home. They will be at home, Oct. 1, at 1309 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. The bride attended Marien College, Marion, Ind, and Indiana University. Mr. Houston, son of Mrs. Louise Houston, 1812 N, Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, ‘is a student at Butler University.

Local Girls Will Leave For Stephens

Indianapolis girls enrolling or returning to Stephens College will reach the Columbia, Mo., campus Sunday. Registration will be held from Monday through Sept. 17. Local freshmen will ‘include Miss Nancy Axup, daughter of

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Roy W. Axup, Ft. Harrison; Miss Renee Chevrolet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, R. Buhner, 530 W. Hampton

iDrive: Miss Jere Church, daugh«

ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Church, 5530 Kenwood Ave.; Miss Joan Geisendorff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Geisendorff, 5786 N, New Jersey St. Miss Rosilyn Ann James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. James, 3510 N. Pennsylvania St.; Miss Mary Lou Leaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Leaf, 4044 Central Ave.; Miss Louise Mohlenkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mohlenkamp, 5620 N. Pennsylvania St, and Miss Jane Tobey, daughter of E, W. Tobey, 5704 E. Washington St., and Mrs. Fred Virtue, Dayton, O.

dred M. Crump will speak on Re-lnower arrangements,

The Babes Alumnae Club Will

bm and Black officers at 8 p. m. tomorrow in 202 N. Pennsylvania St.

home of Mrs. J. A. Glenn,

IRITIS IS Sometimes associated with rheumatism, ‘ diabetes, tu. berculdsis, or injury.h Often, disappointingly, no cause whatever can be found. The search for infection elsewhere in

Club Park and later with dinner at the Ulen Country Club. Guests attending will be Maj. i8|Gen, Paul L. Willlams, Brig. Ge Howard A Johnson, Brig. C. Bullard, Col. James Ronin, Lt.

Gen.

Col. Walter A. Hatha-

way, Lt. Col. Howard N. Willoughby, It. John Paxson, Capt. Alvin L. Lucas, Maj. Arthur F. Willlams, . Col. Bayard Shumate) and Maj. Vernon E. Clark.

Alumnae Club Will Meet

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; will meet tomorrow night in the home of Miss Margaret Ufford, 2256 N. Talbot Ave. Mrs. Richard Finchum and Mrs. H. A. Dupuis will assist. “Back to School” will be the theme of the meeting. Miss Jane Baker, Purdue University; Miss Jane Lindenberg, Indiana Univer sity; Miss Jeanne Campbell, University of Kentucky, and Miss Helen Cowen, Ohio University, will report on their chapters. The alumnae officers are Mrs, M. B. Still, president; Mrs. Alvin Pollock, vice president; Mrs. Edward Sharer and Miss Barbara May, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Mary Arms ington, treasurer.

Women Voters Meet in Peru

Times State Service PERU, Ind, Sept. 9—The sec ond state-wide meeting of . the of Women Voters was held today in the Civic Center here. Plans were made for extending the league's community (services through expanded voters’ information and pre-election activities. Mrs. William Snethen, Indianapolis, presided at a meeting of membership chairmen, and Mrs. Alfred W. Noling, Indianapolis, ‘was head of the afternoon summary session at which problems of membership, finance and voters service were discussed. Others from Indianapolis attending were Mrs, Arthur Mealicott, president of the Indianapolis League; Beasley Jr., chairman of voters’ service: Mrs. William Hayes Jr., membership “{secretary, and Mesdames Frank Cox, Lawrence Dorsey, Walter Greenough and John K. Goodwin,

WCTU Chapter Plans Meeting

The Central Union WCTU will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the

3663 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Fred Iske will give the ~t{lesson and Larry Brandon

home of Mrs. John G. Benson,

Ruby Red

Maxwell, Col. Peter| |

fum. Featured in the fall style shows will be “Career Fashions of Glamour Magazine.” Miss Diana - Rutherford, merchandise editor of the magazine, will be a guest of the store during the shows.

all types of costumes.

deep cuffs for evening wear.

gently flaring three-gored back;

shoulders,

Punchbowl Party Scheduled by Club

ana National Guard, will have “punchbowl” party from 2 to

lounge, 711 N. Pennsylvania St.

speak. Miss Rosaline Bunce will sing. ? send

Asher and John

UBY RED wool duvetyn is the fabric used in this coat for the career girl's wardrobe. It will appear in two fashion shows at 5:30 p. m. today and tomorrow in Block's auditor-

associate’

The coat pictured, which also appears on the current Giamour cover, is: full-cut to wear over But it may be wrapped. tightly and the sleeves may be turned back into

Cut straight in front, it has a

pointed collar, and soft sloping

The Officers Wives Club, Indi-

p. m. Monday in the officers’

Hostesses for the first meeting of the season will include Meswilt/dames Leo Stahtiiller, Raymond Simms, Harold Carpenter, John|t: Fissell, ric

the body must be carried out painstakingly and thoroughly. The eye itself requires highly skilled treatment, including the use of drugs, heat applied locally, rest and protection from light. Sometimes a method called foreign protein therapy has been found helpful. This consists of injections. of some protein substance, such as boiled milk, which produces reaction of the body, usually with fever. This seems to stimulate resistance, and often has a favorable effect on the

goes wrong with the eyes, diagnosis and treatment should not be delayed, as

Poems Schnorr, treasurer.

tral Nurses Association, will be a picnic supper at 6:30 p. m. Wednes-

Roy Portteus and Mrs. Kurt 'hmidt, recording and corresecretaries, and Mrs.

Upperclassmen returning to Stephens are Miss Sharon Lee Stoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Horace E. ' Stoner, - Greenfield Miss Rose May Axup, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Axup; Miss Louise Ione Steffanni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Steffanni, 340 N. Emerson Ave. and Miss Mary Lou Haverstick, daughter of Mr,

Guild Units to Meet The following chapters of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet to sew at the hospital next

week: Tuesday—"Old John Henry”; Wednesday—‘‘Our Old Friends Never Fail”; Thursday—

The first meeting of the CenDistrict, Indiana State

day in Dunn Meadow on the In-

diana - University © campus at|“Brook Song,” and Friday—“Sun|and Mrs. Earl T. Haverstick, 5745 Bloomington. and Rain.” Carrollton Ave, Mrs. Eugenia I. Spalding, dai-| 7 = = rector of the Division of Nursing = ng y

Education at IU, will speak on “Nursing Education and Public Relations.”

Mrs. Ruth Fields will install officers of the Madden-Notting-ham Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday night in the post home. . Thev are Mrs. Orville Robison, president; Mrs. Constance Schulmeyer and Mrs. L. W. Clark, first and second vice presidents; Miss

the risk of permanent damage is grave. :

Men and Women—

By ERNEST E. BLAU ™8 GOOD to note that there's a family in North Carolina who appreciate irreplaceable things. They are carefully, keeping alive in their log ‘cabin what they believe tc be the oldest manmade fire in this country. It has been kept burning cone tinuously for 166 years. Some people, I do believe, would deliberately put it out, just for the thrill of it. A strange, ruthless streak in men and women crops out in many ways. Most of them are little thoughtless acts of destruction but they all reflect to some degree, 8goism, resehtment, frustration. A man who will heap the greatest affection on his dog,

Vows Pledged In South Bend

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breisacher are on a trip to Michigan following their marriage Sunday in South Bend. Rabbi H. Z. Schectman of the Sinae Synagog read the vows in the Hotel LaSalle, The bride is the former Miss Irene Halasz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halasz, South Bend. Mr. Breisacher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertold Breisacher, 2414 N. Alabama St. Mrs. Ernest Halasz, Mrs. Joseph Careskey and Miss Trudie Halasz were the bridal attendants. Mr. Careskey was the best man and the ushers were Ernest, Joseph and Ted Halasz. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after Sept. 20.

Mrs. Roy E. Denny . To Speak in Chicago

Mrs, Roy E. Denny, 971 West Drive, Woodruff Place, will address the Dames Club of the Northern Illinois College of Optometry at noon Saturday in Chicago. The speaker, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri-

a 4

Cause of Destructive Instincts

Mary Mitchell and Mrs, William

2 ECONOMICAL

will clean, polish and pat his | ® PRACTICAL gun ‘and travel hundreds of miles just to take the life of a gentle brown. deer, and ® PROTECTIVE

then will go around bragging about it. . A’ woman who couldn’t bear to bait a hook with a worm will go out of her way to make cutting and cruel remarks to another woman.

® CONVENIENT

» o ” I SEE in the paper that one of the country’s most remarkable natural wonders, the “Goblet of Venus"—an ancient sandstone formation poised on a slender stone stem in a Utah national park —has been toppled and shattered by vandals with a long

pole. Recently in a historic 150-year-old house in Massachusetts I noticed where somebody, apparently with a diamond, had left a mass of criss-cross scratches on the irreplaceable old hand-made glass panes of the front door. Destructive, little things like that—done, usually, to compensate some man or woman for lack of recognition and attention—are the ' same thing that makes small boys leave their footprints in wet concrete. 4

10th Poor, KX. of P. Building ° Pood & Home Products Demonstration

PROTECT DRESSES, SUITS, BLANKETS

PLASTIC STORAGE BAGS = oe 79¢ 4 59c Bie 49c

Protect dresses and suits while traveling by

Suit Bag,

hanging them in your car, covered with these handy plastic bags that draw securely closed" at top, fold tightly shut at bottom. Linens, sweaters, reserve dra-

Mrs. J. E. ‘Fleenor, committee chair- | ~ peries may be stored in the convenient blanket bags. man for Book Review to be held Friday, Sept. 10 at 1:30. P. M, by St. Paul Methodist Church W. S.C. S. Mr. W. P. Sarber will review “Shannon's Way."

Come In, Write, or Phone Riley 7411

WASSON S NOTIONS, MONUMENT STORE

v %

two large, or garlic cloves; oil, one teas spoons W tablespoons spoon or mol teaspoon , Tal spoon paprik catsup and tl egg.

Crisp Salad

Before Usin

Put the eg add the other all together caviar for el

‘+ spoon, if you

too much dre We also g liked Chef's | Clean, cris lettuce, endis bit of cress. bowl; add si; and chopped, of Swiss che Jar of antipa Pour over ing seasoned walnut catsu

Blend all w cold. Lorenzi Sa cup French d minced wate: minced. greer spoon sherry spoon Worces not stand toc shrimp or vey

Bride Bu With Be

AUGUSTA,

Ey Hus

- offi sell

Ori

“—— — ~~ ~~ —— -y