Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1949 — Page 8

Benefit Bridge Sef

: ; president.

~ Ray Thompson will preside.

YWCA Group ™

Ch __1 Indianapolis, Indiank i Please send to creribanaRrsiaeTine + AGAPOES. .ooovruinirenarnisrsergons City asa assrsniviry Bate saseshes

For Nov. 17

Proceeds to Go - To Social Center

A benefit-bridge highlights the announcements in today's club news. The Alp Club set Nov. for its annual benefit ine and bake sale, The event will be at 8p. m. in the Hiviera Club. Proceeds will go to the South-| | west Social Center which the group has helped support for the last eight years, : \Mrs. Lowell C. Reed is chairmag.for.the party, Commiittees include: Table prizes—Mrs. D. 8. MacLeod, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Donfon and Mrs.. Wayne Nicely;

candy— Mrs. Jess-C. Pritchett Jr.,

chairman; Mesdames Robert Girk, John McKinstray, Robert Urban, B. Allan Sutton, Ralph Starr and, Lewis E. Morrison. Donations — Mrs. Merlin King,

chairman, Mesdammes Kenenth Per

terman, William Pert, Reed and wallace Dears: hake sales. Mra | Norman Hammer, chairman, Mes-| dames James Lamb, Eimer Dolzall, Robert Fatout, James Zink and William E. Richter; prizes --Mrs.8amuel Dungan IL\chair-| ‘man, Mesdames Phillip -H Charles McCormick. and Fert! Pert: tickets Mrs. Quentin and Mrs. Albert Mendenhall, cochairman, and publicity-—Mrs. R. P. Frey, chairman. Mrs. William E. Richter is elud

Rev. Moore to Talk

The Rev. I. Albert Moore will be guest speaker at tomorrow's meeting of. the Rader Kindergarten Mothers Club of the Indianapolis. Free Kindergarten Boclety. The meeting will be at 1:30 p. min the Kindergarten. “Religion in the Child's Lite” will be the Rev. Moore's subject.

Plans for the annual Christmas party will be made by the Ninth Ward Demecratic Women's Club at its meeting today. The business session will be held at 8 p. m. in the VFW Hall, Denny and: Washington. Sts. Mrs.

To Meet Miss Elsie Harper Will Give Address

‘The State Public. Affairs Committee of the YWCA will meet

et 10 a. m. Friday in the Blue!

Triangle residence.

Lambda Latreian) ;

‘ago. And th

PAGE 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES ; WEDNESDAY, NOY. 2, 1040

0

Bat

\ By MARJORIE TURK JOHN Li; BENEDIX bas. spurned, choked ‘and shot his wifes-on the boards, Mildred Wetterer and Jack, Benedix\ met when they appeared with the Hull House Players in Chicago 15 years have been acting together in little theater groups ever since. ’

Mildred play Viola to Jack's Orsino in Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night. Mildred -

claims that was har favorite rol even though Jack did spurn her until the last act.

Village Gossip “Now the Benedixs, who made it: husband and wife team, ate living in Indianapolis at 6108 Kingsley Drive. here .in the Spring and are

\

Mrs. Ethel Lindley Is a Lady Legionnaire

THE AMERICAN Legion cry

They moved \

\— Mr. and Mrs. John L. Benedix and children, John Jr. od Joan, look: over their play arid:

‘planning to work in the Civic Theater. Mildred has already started at the Civic. She has the roie of Harmony Godkin, gossip. in the “Village Green,” “Village Green” opens Friday night for a nine day rum. Over the years the Benedixs have added two more to their

family team—Joan, ‘6, and Jack Jr, 11% All In Ad “A 1st of the places where

{they have acted sounds like a

roster of the little theatérs in They have |

the Middle West. been with the Playwriters, the Workshop Theater dnd the Hull House Players in Chicago; the Western Springs Little Theater, ~ Western Springs, Ill; the Chippewa Falls Little Theater, Chip- \ pewa Falls, Wis., and the Edyth Duh Theater, 8t. Paul, Minn.

Viobbies.

Stressed By AAUW

- Daily Demonstrations Highlight Fair

The Book and Toy Falr, spon-|

i

i

In St. Paul the entire family

was in both “Street Scene” and {

“The Barker.” While mother and father took the leads the children had bifs.

Future Actress “_ Rm wag’in “The Barker” that

Mildred was choked and in “Street Scene” that she was

. _ shot,

On ‘the less violent side, Mildred likes to do chalk portraits | of leading ‘ladies and Jack _ writes one-act plays. Several of his works have been put on by ' amateurs. Jack Jr., who went out on his own to work in a St. Faul summer theater, wants to be a ballplayer or run a hobby shop when he grows up. Joan, however, has the star dust in her eyes. She wants to be an actress.

“there's a woman in our midst” is emphatically official now. The woman is Mrs, Ethel Milligan Lindley, first »woman state department adjutant in 31 years of Legion activity. She's representing Alaska

Miss Elsie D. Harper, éxecutive of the Public Affairs Committee

‘of the national board of. the|

YWCA, is to be the chief speaker. Bhe joined the national board 0. years ago. Miss Harpe isa uate of the 8c Economics and s oo active " the British YWCA.

and international program . and

Mra. Beatrice How is to talk on the local program. Mrs, How:is

--gtate-chalrman- of the committee.

She is director of the social service exchange for the Council of Bocal Agencies in South Bend. The sessions Friday will be held in the morning and afternoon. Luncheon will be served.

Faye Metzler Is Married

Arthur McClain ‘Is Bridegroom

Miss Faye Metzler and Arthur married at 1: 30! p.m. Sunday in the home of the| “other-Seuthern cities as she was bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Waiter transferred to Texas and Mis-

McClain were

Ells, 5978 8. Randolph St.

The bride is the daughter of}

Mri. and Mrs Henry Metzler, Henryville. : The Rev. Ruben H

Lindstrom, pastor of the South-

port Baptist Church, officiated. Miss Sue Metsler, Henryville, was her sister's mald of hono

Glenn MeClain, Austin, served or

brother as best man.

Mr. McClain and his bride are) now in Florida o Florida on a wedding trip. |

Sorority wily Unit fo Mark

I8th Anniversary

The Theta Chapter, Delta Sig-! ma Kappa Sorority, will celebrate {ts 18th anniversary at 8 p. m

along with Depdrtment Commander Perry McLain at the annual fall eonference of Btate Department’ Commanders and Adjutanis here. A retired Army nurse sud U. B. Purblic Health worker, Mrs. Lindley attained her high post through unfettered devotion to Legion work in the U. B. as well as in overseas posts, Her Legion axiom that “meetings mean work,” paid. off. She was elected as adjutant over four other men eligible for the honor,

Joins in 1922

A native of St. Paul, Minn, Mrs. Lindley began studies for ‘public health work shortly after her return from 19 months | World War 1 duty in a base hospital in France. Her work in child welfare and | rehabilitation spurred her to combine Legion interest in these fields. She joined the American | Legion in 1922 in New Orleans. Mrs. Lindley increased veteran interest in child welfare in

sisaippl for public health work. As a result she became commander of three mixed posts, - two in Texas and.one in Mississippl.

"Greatest Frontier’ In 1044 she was sent to Alaska where a year later she } became head of the child wetl- { fare department of the axl | fary and last spring was ap-»pointed-to the pokitiof she now

The Purdue Univeérsity histo Department Club for the literat hostess to the general club. § Cahal, department chairman. “The reduction: this week "in

| holds. The 54-year-old adjutant is a = the suspensive veto power of confirmed “sourdough” now. the House of Lords from two

to one year is another major milestone in Britain's march to more advanced Socialism,” Mrs. Fitch stated.

“F.couldn’t begin to conform to. stateside conventions now,” she chuckled. “My place Is

today. There will be a dinner Alaska where I can help. my “England is passing through meeting in Roco’™s Restaurant. Legion grow with our country's” ,. economic crisis ii which the Mrs. Mary Brumfield, charter greatest frontier. devaluation of the pound is only member, is to be the honor guest Legion state chieftains took a surface indication of- the Miss Evva Graeter. and Miss with great admiration at the trouble underneath, The need Mona Brown are 8 hostesses. woman “whi wears he” white | for greater production. of goods Cap. . ..in our midst.” She's a and marketing to meet competiLAUGHS . . IN PARADE real “working adjutant, they'll tion in the dollar zone are pri- . TIMES. a NOV. 3 tell you. mary problems which the Labor

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Mrs. Ethel Milligan Lindley

Mrs. “Fitch Speaks to WDC

The maladjustment in European political and social economy | ans the consequent effect on government trends was emphasized here today by Mrs. Mildred Loring Fitch. ry professor spoke in the Woman's Joo

ure-drama department which was he was introduced by Mrs, E. E.

government is. trying. to meet. Will the nationalization of iron and steel which. is next on the agenda. be

in producing these ends? “There 18 indication that the pendulum is swinging. in the opposite direction:* Mrs. Fitch continued. “Some of ‘the nationalized industries ‘such as

coal are not showing substantial increase in production in spite

of labor-saving machinery and | the exhortations of Sir: Stafford Cripps Mrs. Fitch asserted that Brit. | ish - socialism has its ante-'] cedents several decades ago. | She pointed out it becomes a

vital question in any country when the basic resources are

| inadequate to meet the needs |

of where

expanding population and business

he working classes rebel, “England's social state is an

expression of © revolutiohs by consent,” Mrs. Fitch said. “France across the channel |

{ with its less stable political in- [i and multiple party systems is an example of a | country not competent to meet | There | is a saying that if three French-| a conference they would emerge with four partiés- which would be expressive of points 6f view but which do not produce sta-

stitutions

its crisis with decision,

men went into

political

bility in government.” The structure and.

states were

lied military control.

‘Creamy Potatoes

“| sored by the Indianapolis Branch, | American Association of Univer- { ny Women, is in full swing. |

| music as a hobby on Friday. Sat: irday, the puppets will- take the

| Puppet shows. will be propeen

!

tbe Friday night.

annual exhibit opened Tues-' day in jAVies Auditortum. It will

| B Speaks to % PTA Congrast

German Recovery Lies in Education ©

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3 ol (UP)—A college professor who spent more than a’ year in Germany as an sducations) advises says the secret to that nation's

Prof. Michel,

goog

pri — an

Daily demonstrations with hobby materials is a special fea-|

ture of the fair. Today Miss/¥ Eldena Lauter, hand analyst, Is, giving demonstrations. Mrs. L. R. Kesselem will show] ; pastel painting tomorrow and] Mrs. Paul Duckwall will discuss

stage. They will be demonstrated by Community Workshop me: bers.

Mesdames John H. Warvel, at2, 3and 4p. m. Saturday. Othe {special exhibits ‘include ones on attend with their husbands. |gardening and photography.

r| Kerr are all set for Saturday night's "Hoe-Down" which they will dance, sponsored Auniliary, Indianapolis Medical Society, will be in

Okla W. Sicks and Harry R.

the Woman's’ Athenaeum.

Paintings on Display

Paintings from the Children's classes at the Herron Art are being -displaydd ‘at ae o-— Members of the Indianapolis Exhibits done by the members of Junior League are planning a the Téen Art Club ‘and in the number of parties preceding their | |studfos of Mrs. Robert Cook are “Sun Valley Ball” to be held Sat-| also being featured. furday night in the Woodstock | |Z The State. Parks. Division, De- Club. - partment of Conservation, has a! Dinner guests. of Mr. and Mrs! novel display and the Industrigl| {William 8. Beard before the dance Arts Department of the John! will he Messrs. and Mesdames| Strange School has prepared an John C. Appel, Danied ‘P. Morse, | | exhibit. Robert T. Reid and Alfred J.| Mrs. C. L. Munger is. chairman Stokely. {of the hobby committee in charge| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner lof the special displays. She is Jr. will ent#ftain informally for [being assisted by Mesdames How. a number of guests before the lard Obenchain, W. Howard Bull dance. and William Rasmussen, Miss La-| Attending together will be Verne Ridlen and Miss Dorothy Messrs. and Mesdames Willlam| |Gray. Ehrich, John R. Fulton, George, | Mrs. D. N. Wajcher is general 8. Olive Jr. and Edward A. Pear

{chairman of the fair and Mrs. SOD "Russell Benson is president of the Dr.-and Mrs. William N. Wish-| ard Jr. will enfertain a group of]

| Soup. ands in their home before go-|

Miss Wilson Eo I We a To Be Feted

| dares Reily G. Adams, John Miscellaneous Shower |

Mead and Warren T. Ruddell and Planned for Friday

fa and Mrs. James D. Pierce Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Cham- - will entertain informally in| Miss JoAnn Krauch, assisted by! her mothef, Mrs. Herbert Krauch, 930 E. 49th St, will honor Miss Betty Wilson with a mis-| cellaneous shower. The party will

will Miss Marjorie Kroeger. Having a “Dutch Treat” dinner; party in the club will be the) ‘James L. Carters, Richard C.| Vonneguts and Miss Dorothy Jean! Hendrickson.

Party Planned

Miss Wilson and Jerome Hier

Parties to Precede League Ball

{their home before the;dance asiof their daughter, Sally Jean, to

program. “Mothers should know. . w their. children had for lunch al

Fieber, John M. Moore, Donald Puloqis 55 they can pian home:

Keller and John H. Roberts Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Griffin Jr. will entertain informally in nd home in honor of their ouse guests, Mr, and Mrs,

said. Dr. Hovde said parents could not satisfactorily rely on the! r chil Rw V. Ransom; Frankfort: thoely 10. SHNcate thet educatoran Other guests will include Messrs. | (on " he said. . and Mesdames Robert 8. Ashby, * William L. Barr, Charles M.|Sessions to.End

rumbaker, John L. Davis, Theodore M, Englehart, William Rijey Miss Simpson said all phases of} Hancock, Donald F. Kittredge, A poe on were port In the, ‘|life of the growing ¢ : Malcolm McVie Jr, Samuel D.| “But I believe the elementary’

Miller II, K. L. Ogle Jr, Gale T. ; Shullenberger and Raymond J. Years are the most important,” |she added.

a,

VonSpreckleson, Dr. and Mrs Speakers at today’s closing sonet Alfted T. Synies and Miss Lois! you include Miss Ruth Schooler,’

home economic supervisor in Gary, i public schools. A panel discussion was sched uled for both morning and afternoon, And among the participants . {were Mrs. Meredith Nicholson and ‘|Mrs. Walter L. Caley of Indianapolis.

Air Out Your Stored Clothes

Some Should Be Dry-Cleaned

IF YOUR clothes come out of summer storage reeking of’ moth-killers, give them an ajring before wearing.

Jean Brown

Takes Vows

George Kindler

Is Bridegroom

and Mrs. Raymond Brown,

Mr. | Clermont, announce the magriage

| George A. Kindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kindler, also of Clerimont.

The wedding was at 6 p. m. Oct, 14 in the home of the Rev. James Shockley, pastor of the Pittsboro Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. | Shockley officiated.

stay abreast of the school lunch;

meals to better advantage,” shei

an effective factor -|

practices are | such that a large proportion of |

ridian Heights Presbyterian! Church. Guests will include Mrs. J. E. Wilson, mother of the bride-to-be Mesdames Alfred Clark, Martha Irwin, George Huff, Robert Bain, William M. West, William Brightwell and Fred Mindach. Others will be Mesdames Rex Thomas, Bruce Nyffeler, George A. Jones and Raymond Cross, Misses Barbara Jones, Jane Thomas, Mary Ann West, Agnes Bain, Tommy Thompson, Evelyn) Ohney, Virginia Dungan, Ruthann ‘Huff and Kay Lippencett.

Press Club

Symposium

A symposium, * men in Public Relations,” will highlight the 12:15 p. m. meeting of the Indiana Woman's Press Club Tuesday.| The luncheon session will be in {the Bamboo Room of the Hotel Washington; Mrs. Ruth Hancock of the Greensburg Daily News will discuss, “Model Town on World Exhibit;" Mrs, Florence Herz Stone's subject — will -- be “Publicity Is News ” and Miss Frances Edward, Earlham College, will speak on “A Day in College Public Relations.” Mrs. Stone conducts her {own Indianapolis publicity agency. { Reservations should be made by .inoow:-- Monday. with Mrs.

| Miss Jean Tabbert will be hostmom 6880S for the event,

Business Meeting Set

GOOD WILL OFFER

IN EVERY BOX OF SAFE

———

| |

{ | |

4

Newt! Inpoved! Now with eta

will be married Nov. 23 in the Me- |

John girls. gfe .great-grandchildren. of. Kleitinenz Mrs. George Morec and] iris ate great 5

flety’ 8 president. Thete will be a business’ ‘meet{ing for the members of “Alpha of powdered sugar added to the

{Chapter Omega Nu Tau Sorority, volk of the egg before it is beaten lat 8 PF m. today in 3s Hotel Lin- will

~~ Silver Dust

FACECLOTH

- (omen say its worth up to 154)

ssn pr Secs sin

Mr. and Mrs. E. I Kabel will] goo o.0 pearcy and Jack Al

entertain at a cocktail party for, i t Messrs. and Mesdames William Lee ae. of Clermont, attendeq

''L. Fortune, William L. Schroeder, | [Burford Danner, Robert F. Fortine, Irving W. Lemaux Jr. and home in | East Greenwich. R. 1.

itl a cock- Dr. MiHale D. Resigns._ Post

"tail party before the dance was Times State Service

be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaglesfield Jr. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Richard H. Dickson Jr. Bdward L.. Van LOGANSPORT, Nov. 2-—Dr.| | Kathryn McHale of this city has dinner resigned as general director of tthe American Association of Uni-

Riper and Gregorio Delint. { Another “Dutch Treat” versity Women, it is announced. include Messrs. and Mesdames She will remain with the associa-

party at the Woodstock Club will {Thomas A. Hardy, William A. {Rugg and Wilbur E. Pell Jr. and do until -the--end--of -its- fiscal Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Nie. | A general director for 20 years, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bosler pr. McHale is a nonresident pro- | will entertain with a buffet Supper fessor on the faculty of Goucher party in their home for Messrs. College. She was professor of eduand Mesdames Jean Black, Wal-|cation before joining the Wasn{ton Wheeler Jr., Wallace C. Tony ington headquarters of the tand . William H. Jungclaus, AAUW, | 'Dining; together in the club will] She ‘was a Purdue University be. Messrs. and Mesdames Howard {trustee from 1936 to 1946 and is os one of the two women members Tudor Hall

i

Mr. and Mrs, Kindler are at|

An outing, especially on a sunshiny day, will also help to rout musty odors that may cling to clothes brought out of aire less closets. Washablé clothes will, of course, release any musty odors if they are relaundered and are dried in the sunshine. If the airing of woolens or rayons fails to banish the scent of - camphor or. other mothe repellents which linger, such clothes should be. recleaned. Some dry-cleaners claim that the treatment given is the sims ple one of ‘tumbling”; not dry= cleaning. to rid clothes of line gering storage smells. : Counteracting these is not the job of a perfume, perfumes, if it is potent enoug ‘will pitch in” and help.

(Open House Set Mrs. William Des Jean, 4464 Guilford «- Ave., will have open house from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday.

The party will be in celebration

{U. 8. Commission for UNESCO. of her 90th birthday.

lof the executive committee of the Plans Program

Founders’ Day at Tudor Hall School will be eelebrated at 10:25 a. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. Parents- and alumnae are invited: The Grandchildren's Society will be introduced. There are 55 members in the group. Six of the

OW

Laura Stout, a er 7d ddl

rsepfor in the school, is the so-|

Sturdy Omelet

A pinch of cornstarch and one

keep the omelet

from collapsing. |

rime

WHITE GRANULATED SOAP

BIG 11% X 11” CANNON

in every Regular Size box

~weake i nesses of the western German compared with Japan which is also under Al-

A teaspoonful of baking powder added to potatoes when they are w’ rea rh tc be mashed, followed by: vigorous beating, will make them

Makes washdays easy |

New Silver Dust **wonder-bubbles” get clothes cleaner, help keep hands smooth. And that big, fluffy Cannon face cloth - makes Siiver Dust an even better buy. “-Get-your box of top=vatue Sitver Dust=——with the Te Carre face cloth — right pow!

(worth 25% or move) in ory NEW GUANT SIZ 60

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Wing 1 Yam 89%. er

Stonderd. indted (nitting yarn in as colors 3a for making afghans, sweaters, SOX, scarves and countless ofher knitted 3 fins.

Telephone | Rl ley 7411

although a :

rooms and fured, called satin and is comes in two copper with t shade of soff it is $15 In A

Teen Talk—

Not Su

THIS " a in their upper me your ears, You sevente are more thai

course. Even lated families,

Upper-téen b a lot of lati hours. Still, s to stay outs and Mom get your safety. --even you -can-] And what a most boys, the "—<casual on-th planned dates ‘quire different