Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1948 — Page 20

PLAN FUTURE PLAYS—These four members ofg the Civic Theater Affairs

Committee discussed plans for forthcoming Civic plays at a tea held yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, 431Q N. Meridian St. They are (left

to A Hatfield, director, and Mrs, Pantzer, past president.

L. ©. Gordner, president; Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, past president; Jack

Committee P

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lans Season's Activities At 10th Anniversary Tea

“THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948

CONFERENCE—Mrs. T. R. Lyda (right) and Mrs. Walter Russell talk over the first production of the theater this season.The play, "State of the Union," will open tomorrow night. The Civic Theater is celebrating its 10th

anniversary this season.

TEA HOSTESSES—Assistant hostesses at the Civic Theater Affairs Committee tea yesterday are shown sampling the punch. They are (left to right) Mesdames Damon Goode, Paul T. Rochford, Preston Woolf and Hugh Carpenter. Mrs. Woolf and Mrs. Carpenter were the chairmen of the tea, hostesses committee. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer entertained the group.

Organization Recruits

Will Meet

‘Presidents Day of the Indianapolls Woman's Club will be at

noon tomorrow in the Propylaeum|George

honoring Mrs, Harry V. Wade, president,

Other officers to be installed are Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr, vice presiot; Mrs. Helen W. Jameson and Smiley N. Chambers, record corresponding secretaries, Eugene C. Miller, treas-

assisted ‘by Donald M Mattison, al Wallace, John . - D. Peacock Louis H. Haerle, !

Mrs, C. E. Byrket, 770 N. AuRoad, will be hostess for the Irvington Fortnightly Club at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs, Virgil A. Sly will present the program, “America Loc's at Its Families.”

The Woman's Round Table Olub will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. R. R. Reeder, 118 W. 44th Bt. Mrs. Reeder will give the program.

The Delt-A-Dek Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in MecClarney’s Restaurant. Mrs, Ger-

{n|Mesdames Robert 8. Hiatt,

s|8. Hiatt, E. Leo Smith and Rich-

be held Nov. 15 in the Marott

Woman's Club»

are officers of the day and Mrs. Urban V.

‘Wednesday in the Athenaeum.

ORGANIZATIONS—

p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs, Alex J. Kertis Jr, 6071 Gar ver Rd. The new delegates will be introduced. \ Representatives of new associate member sororities will attend. The groups are Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Delta Tau and Theta Phi Alpha Sororities. Committee members are to be

Carey Spicer, Kertis, John C. Cavosie and Charles W. McComb and Miss June C. Dunham, pro-

Indianapolis Panhellenic Association Will Meet Monday to Plan Dinner

The Indianapolis Panhellenic’ members are Misses Marjorie Association will meet at 7:30 Gaston,

Charlotte Moore Melva B8hull and Mrs.

and Erwin

Mrs. Margaret Marshall are the founders,

John W. Cook and Miss

Circle To Meet Oct. 12

Oct. 12 in the home of Mrs. Ralph

The Stansfield Circle will meet

THE BRIDAL SCENE— Stoner-Jackson Vows

Read Today in Club

A wedding today and the news of two recent marriages are highlighted in today's bridal scene.

PTA News— Parent. Group

Of School 80 Sponsors Talks

announced. They are Mesdames|

Luessow,

garet new officers. Mrs,

and Mrs.

Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Mary Fekete will present the evening program.

The founders of Chi Phi Gamma Sorority will bé honored at a 6 p. m. dinner Saturday in the Muscatatuck State Geneva Wildman and Mrs. Elsie Voss are in charge. Marshall will install the

Inn.

Miss Mar-

Richard Helm and Mrs. Robert Edmunds, Greensburg, William E, Steckler,

Miss

Sorority Observes Founders Day Founders day will be observed at 1 p. m. tomorrow by the members of Psi Psi Psi Sorority in the Delta Delta Delta Sorority chapter house at Butler University. Mesdames Florence A. Harris, George L. Davis and Charles F. Pollitt will present the program after the pledge service and busi session.

gram; Mesdames Joseph J. Coffin, Hal G. , Kertis, E. Leo Smith! and Fred Blum, ways and means;|

Graeme B., Supple, Royer K. Brown, James Gregory and T. Clare Davis, educational,

Richard C. Lennos, Aspy, Robert ard Shively, study. The Study the annual scholarship dinner to

Hotel,

A meeting Monday is being planned by the St. Vincent's Hostal Guild. The members will meet imp the turses’ h ‘Mesames Warren C. ington, Marion Ensley and C. I. Covert

Plum is luncheon chairman. Hostesses will be Mesdames A. Buskirk, Robert J. Boyle, William Mohler, Thomas M. Fitzgerald Jr, Willlam Koss, Joseph A. McGowan, Robert M. French, Frank Lobraica, Alma Bridwell and Kenneth J. Salm.

Benefit Card Party Planned By Group " A card party 1s scheduled by the members of the Lutheran Or-/ phan’s Welfare Association for

The proceeds will be used for the children’s Christmas party,

Committee members are Mesdames Charles Smiley,

Mutchler and Lawrence Finke.

silon Sorority.

of Mrs.

served at 6 p. m. The assistant hostesses Mesdames Alfred Brandt, Saul

ald Childers is hostess.

Tincher. Program committee

p. m,, Oct. 14, in Auditori-

J Ayres’ 4 Committee will discuss plans for um. Pr 18 tres

to be used for un d erprivileged children, the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp and cancer

French is chairman of the party. She will be

Evard,

assisted by Mesdames Burke, 8. R. Lovick, Frank Bird, W. J. Overmire, W. B. Peake, J. T. Wal ges, George Newton, T. C. illiam F. Bich, Edward Feeney, Harry G. Kennet, Christina Hinchman, R. F. Hodgdon and Windsor J. Weaver. ; At 11:30 a. m. Wednesday the group will hold a board meeting in Ayres’ committee room.

Sunshine Club To Have Party

Mrs. D. C, Jolly, president of|m, 8, Barnhill, Harry H. Hackett, Mrs. R. P. Burkle and Mrs./the Children’s Bunshine Cavoste, telephone, and MesdamesiIne,, announces that the annual/Newby, Roy Duncan and Harry

fall card party will be at 1:30

Club,

Mrs. Jolly

Curtis

Legion Unit Plans Meeting

board of the

Miss Gloria Harvey will provide the tea music. Mrs. Donald Johnson is chairman of the tea, assisted by Mesdames John L. Valentine, Edward A. Abney, Carl B. Shafer, Lorenzo B. Jones,

Carl D. Patterson, Leonard R.

Ewing. Mrs. Charles A. Cassady and Mrs. E. Gilbert Forbes will preside at the table and Mrs, Russell T. Sweeney is president.

The Women’s Society of World Service, New York Street Evangelical United Brethren Church, will meet at 11 a, m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. H. A. HuntIsinger, 1251 Burdsal Pkwy, Mrs. J. A. Shumacher and Mrs. Robert Armstrong will discuss mission work, Mrs. Paul Capes will give the devotionals. There will be a! luncheon after the meeting.

Methodist Hospital Lists Appointments

Methodist Hospital announces the appointment of an operating room supervisor and three faculty members of the School of Nursing. Miss Cora B. Radde is the new supervisor. She is a graduate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. The faculty members are Mrs. Mary Jennings, assistant clinical instructor and supervisor in surgical nursing; Miss Mary Burgess, medical nursing, and Miss Joanne

Baur

Baur, W. 116th St. New members

of the group include Mesdames William F. Hanning,

William rill, Jo Jewitt, James C. rter, Jr, John E. Fisher and nd Miss Maudie Caruth. Mrs. Richard Stradling is presi-

dent. The other officers are Mrs. James C. Otto, Mrs. Leo Gardener and Mrs, John W. Esterline,

vice president;

treasurer and assistant; Mrs. H. H. Smeltzer and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Robert Stockwell, historian. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Beasley Jr. program; Mrs. Robert Sturgeon, ways and means; Mrs. Fred W. Kohlmeyer, telephone and publicity; Mrs. Robert H. Barrett, membership;

Mrs. Frank Weiland, social serv-

ice; Mrs. Elwood B. Daugherty, visiting, and Mrs. Fred Tucker

Jr., dance.

Mothers Club Opens Season

The Brookside Mothers Civic Club will have a “pitch-in"” luncheon at noon next Thursday in the Community House. Mothers of new pupils will be special guests. Registration for the boys’ gym classes will be held from 3:30 to 5 p. m, Oct. 13, in the Community House. open at 3:30 p. m,, Oct. 20.

Mrs. Max Merritt. » » td

dent of the group. Chorus to Sing

54, directed by Mrs.

The classes will

Mrs. Herman Karch will direct the rhythm band, assisted by

Mothers of. new pupils were welcomed by the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers Club at a tea recently in the kindergarten. Mrs. Joseph Pierson was elected presi-

The mothers’ chorus of School David Fowler, will entertain the Pythian

Country Club.

with a cascade of green foliage and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers blending with the fuchsia and sea-foam green worn by the bridal attendants.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, 3201 N. Meridian 8t.,, and Dr. Stoner,

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoner, New London, Conn. The bride’s white duchess satin gown was fashioned with a sculptured torso bodice, a romance neckline, long sleeves that tapered to points over the hands and chapel-length train. She carried a white Bible and orchids surrounded by ivy, stephanotis and ivory satin streamers. Mrs. Harold Zaltsberg, Winchester, matron of honor, wore a green frock with a tight bodice and bolero jacket. Her bouquet was of green, champagne and copper chrysanthemums with added shades of crimson rosette roses and cockscomb. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Jerome Jacobs, Miss Elaine Glazer and Miss Carolyn Clevenger, wore fuchsia dresses similar to the matron of honor’s. Their flowers were purple dahlias and shades of dubonnet and wine red pompons and mums. The bouquets were edged with gold rope. Dr. Carl Stoner, brother of the bridegroom from New London, was best man. Dr. Robert Berman, Evansville, I. E. Linderman and Bernard Bloom were ushers. A reception was held in the Country Club. For her wedding trip the bride chose a London smoke costume suit with brown accessories. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Dr. Stoner was graduated from Indiana and received his DD:S.

The wedding ceremony uniting Miss Joan Beverly Jackson and Dr. Morris M. Stoner was read at 3:30 p. m. today in the Broadmoor

Dr. Maurice Goldblatt read the vows before the fireplace covered

Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan On Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kaplan will be at home in Indianapolis after a trip to Havana,~Cuba. They were mapfied ~S€pt. 19 in the Severin Hotel. Rabbi Samuel J. Fox of the United Hebrew Congregation read the vows. The bride, the former Miss Toby Helene Lubow, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lubow, 3124 Washington Blvd. Mr. Kaplan is the son of Mrs. Tillie Kaplan, Indianapolis. Mrs. Harold Weber, Milwaukee,

Mrs. William Broyer on Aug. 29 in Gosport. They are at home now at 817 Villa Ave. The Rev. Virgil Baugh of the Oak Park Baptist Mission officiated.

gon.

Broyer was the best man.

Symphony Leaders To Talk at DePauw

Madden

Miss Josephine

apolis Symphony concerts.

degree from that university.

vice president.

was the matron of honor and Burton Lubow was the best man.

A trip to Niagara Falls followed the marriage of Mr. and

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Anderson, Gosport, the bride is the formeg Miss Ruth Anderson. The bridegroom is the son of Ar. and Mrs. Fred Broyer, Para-

The maid of honor was Miss Maxine Anderson and Joseph

Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood and will speak to the Student Assembly at DePauw University tomorrow. They will explain the rate on student tickets for the Indian-

Mrs. Blackwood is treasurer of the Women’s Committee of the symphony and Miss Madden is

The parent education group of School 80 will sponsor a series of lectures by the school’s teachers. They will present the methods used in teaching each of the grades. The meeting will open at 9:30 a. m. next Thursday with Miss Marguerite Goens and Miss Grace Grimes as speakers. On Oct. 14 Mrs. Roxie Day and Miss Leta Shute will talk. Oct. 28 speakers will be Mrs. Jane Seale, Mrs. Hattie Sordean and Miss Elizabeth Snyder; Nov. 4, Mrs. Helen F. Hall and Miss Frances Shaw; Nov. 11, Mrs, Mabel Smith and Mrs. Helen C. Hall, and Nov. 18, Miss Louise McCarthy and Miss Hazel Force. PTA unit meetings scheduled for next week follow: WEDNESDAY School 8—1:30 p. m. Miss Mary Cannon Rich of the Indianapolis Dairy Council will present a quiz program. The 8th grade pupils will give a musical pro-

|

gram. School 77—1:30 p. m. A welcoming tea, safety review by the patrol boys and music by the children. School 86—1:30 p. m. A get-ac-quainted meeting, with introduction of committees and music by the children’s chorus, followed by tea.

Hollywood Party

To Benefit Veterans

The Ladies’ Auxiliary, ¥ndian. apolis Jewish War Veterans, and Movets (Mothers of Veterans) will sponsor a Hollywood party at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Block’s auditorium. The proceeds will be used for Christmas gifts for veterans at Billings and Cold Spring Road Hospitals. Dal Leonard will be the master of ceremonies. Mesdames Sol Oppenheim, Alexander Belle,

R. G. Rossell and Madge Brennan are in charge.

Norvel Folkening, Jack Worden, Edgar

“20th Century Music” is the time of this year’s program of the Alumnae Chapter, Mu Phi EpMrs. Frank E. Gerke is chairman. The group will meet Monday in the home Donald B. Vanderbilt, 1411 E. 77th St. Dinner will be

are

The executive Northeast American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Propylaeum. Regular meetings of the Unit will be held at 8 p. m. Oct, 14 and Oct. 28. The Gold Star Mothers of the community were entertained by the Unit Sunday at a tea in the Post home. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Clarence Marshall, chairman of the Mothers, and Mrs. Martha Paker, president of the Unit. Mrs. Merton Good gave a

Orr, nursing arts.

My Day— French Tidy Up

By ELEANOR PARIS, Sept. 30—Before leav by Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief

Current War-Bred Hardships

Labor Department, that if I would look up Jack Fasteau, social welfare attache at our Embassy here, he would be able to tell me

Bridge—

Culbertson Adopts Blackwood

‘By WILLIAM E. MeKENNEY 's Card t IN THE PAST, when a player

announced that he was playing

Now, however, the Culbertson

system has adopted the Black-.

wood slam convention. The - Blackwood convention has many variations, but today we will discuss it in its simplest

form. The Blackwood convention

the South

AAKQT2 ¥vJ1054 SAS SK AJ0SBS N 41049 v2 Ww gjves ye S$ |$i0ee 78 Dealer 33 as VAKQO3 ¢KQJ10 $»AQJ Lesson Hand—-Ngither wl, South West North East 19 Pass 14 Pass 2¢ Pass 3v Pass 4N.T. Pass 13 4 Pass SN.T. Pass eV Pass IN.T. Pass Pass Pass

two kings, it counts out for a

slam, Therefore, he bids five no trump, and again North's six heart response is not a heart bid, but simply shows two kings. With two aces and two kings in the North hand, South can count 13 tricks and bids

seven no trump.

Do not bid four no trump to ask for aces if your partner's response may put you in too high a contract. When you bid you ask for

five no trump,

kings, and the responses are the same as for aces but one level higher. With no kings, bid six clubs; with one king, six diamonds; spades, and trump.

two kings,

Edna Barcus, and H. M. Lutz,

talk entitled “Don't Let It HapBernat, R. D. Howell and W. J.|pen Ri Honored guests were Mesdames R. H. Lovelace, James Rowland, Robin J. Taylor

people in these post-war days. Fortunately for me, my trip to the Luxembourg on Sunday provided me with much conversation material, and when I called Mr.

many things of interest about the living conditions of the French

six four kings, six no

Librarians to Meet

At 6 p. m. Monday the School Librarians of Indianapolis and Marion County will meet in the Canary Cottage. “Your Favorite Library Magazine and Its Use” will be the topic of discussion. Miss Jane Colsher is chairman for the event. She will be assisted by Miss Lois Elkins and Miss Louise Williams.

Fr. Dooley Will Speak

The Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will meet at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Catholic Community Center, The Rev. Fr. Joseph Dooley will address the group on his recent experiences in Costa Rica. Miss Alma Nalley is in charge

of reservations.

Observe College Day

Tonight ths Milwaukee-Downer Club of Indianapolis will observe Milwaukee-Downer Day with a dinner in the Athletic Club. Miss Patricia A. Belton is chairman of the event. Three professors of the college will addréss the group on “The World at Their Doorstep.”

Dance-Club Will Meet

The Arthur Murray Century Club will meet at 8 p. m. Sunday in the studio. Miss Lorraine Larch and Jean Salvador De Calvo from Los Angeles will give a short history and demonstration of the rumba.

Fasteau I was delighted to learn he would come in for tea. French government officials at the Luxembourg told us they hoped, because they were making an effort to give as good a time as possible to their guests from overseas, that we would not be misled as to their real living conditions. They were doing all the polishing up they could in their beloved city; trying to make the gardens bloom and encouraging the merchants to show off their goods as attractively as possible. Still, they insisted that we understood, life for the average Frenchman is nothing like what it used to be before the war. Nevertheless, the average Frenchman, for the most part, is enduring his hardships cheerfully. Coal is hard to get, and many people feel the pinch of the cold during these early fall days. Food is very expensive, and not many people are eating well at all. ‘Many services are beyond their means, and they hope their friends from abroad will not think those available for the visitor are extravangances indulged in by the average French people.

Juvenile Delinquents Are Taught Trades

Mr. Fasteau told me that, in his opinion, the average French workingman or small professional man spends 70 to 80 per cent of the family income on food. A workingman’s only salvation, it seems, lies in the fact that

Sisters Lodge Wednesday at the Claypool Hotel.

Paris to Mask

ROOSEVELT ing the United States, I was told of the Children’s Bureau of the

pre-war levels. At the present time most of the people here ar able to cover their rent by ut lizing only about 1 per cent of the family income. This has its disadvantages, however, for little new building has been undertaken since the war's end. Many real estate owners are deriving less money from their property than they have to pay out in taxes, so little or nothing has been put into repairs, Which means a lowering standard of housing. I asked Mr. Fasteau about juvenile delinquency in Paris, and the data he was able to give me was rather shocking. He told me statistics show the number of young criminals under 18 years old has almost trebled since the war. The average age {of these delinquents is 16. This means, for what it is worth, that these youngsters ranged in age from eight to 12 when France was putting up its stanchest re-

sistance in the underground move-| .

ment. The French method of treating these youngsters is rather interesting. Welfare agencies and bureaus are concentrating on providing them with training that will make it possible for them to get jobs. Then before the youngsters are released from their training period, the agencies see to it that there is a job waiting for them. The government has bought places in the country, where barracks have been erected and where the youngsters work on farms and .receive training in various trades. In other words, it is rehabilitation through work, and it, seems to be working nut

rents have been frozen at their

fairly well.

Santa Packs His Sleigh Early to Go OVERSEAS

Our New England Food Pantry Announces . « « CHRISTMAS GIFT, FOOD PARCELS and ESSENTIAL FOOD PACKAGES to Ship Overseas

Send your boys, their families and your friends overseas a Christmas Food Package filled with delicious - treats so typical of our Food Pantry

We have planned many months for these Chrismas Gift Boxes to ship “overseas—filled with wholesome food products that are especially delicious. Our New ) England Food Pantry is ready to serve you with many specially packed foods for overseas shipping.

Main Floor

Ga

1 tbsp. celery seed 1 tsp. whole allspi 1; tsp. whole clove 11 c. sugar 1 qt. cider vinegar Wash the tomatc ing water just lo loosen skins, cool skins and cores. C place in a colender all the drained jui Wash peppers, s| remove and disca chop the peppers. and peeled chopped tomatoes. Put the in a preserving ket lon capacity), and about 30 minutes o at least half in qu Add the tomato heat to boiling; ti tied loosely in che with remaining ir cook moderately occasionally, until | consistency for c¢ about two and on Remove spice ba Pour into clean s jars and seal imm half-pint jar is t This may be serves sauce on shrimp o Makes 5 pints. . ” SUNDAY 1 Breakf Fruit cup of cantaloupe grapes and Watfle Butter and het Sausage p ne A orkshire p Browned p« Buttered c Lettuce, watercress a Blue cheese Bread a Cinnamon cake with cc Suppe @sulifiower supper sal luncheon meat, caul radishes and green pep mayonnaise and ser Garlic bi Cream ch » ” CINNAMON C. COFFEE FRU 2 c. cake flour 1 tsp. soda 15 tsp. salt 2 tsps. cinnamon. 1; c¢. shortening (I 11 oc. light brown packed 2 eggs 1 c. buttermilk Sift flour, meas three times with cinnamon. Combi other shortening a oughly. Gradually sugar; then add « vigorously until m and fluffy. Add flour mixtu milk alternately ir portions, beginnin with flour, beating addition. Turn b 8-inch layer cake. thin, plain paper Bake in a mode degrees F.) for ab or until springy pressed with “Inge pan five minutes, tI cake racks. Cool, powdered sugar coffee fruit frostir A

TOMOR — AT T

10th Floor K. of Food & Home Produ [

Mrs. Sally Beave of the Committee the Hand-Made-f Party to be Givi p. m. by the The Sorority. | c—