Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1951 — Page 4
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . :
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Organizations—
Some Organizations | Plan Last Meetings For the Season
‘Speakers netadetian -of “officers and ieee RAs highlight programs as organizations hold business and final deetings for the season. 2 , The U.S. A. Chapter, Iherican War Mothers, will be hostess for a group meeting in the Warren Hotel Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Warner, Scranton, Pa. War Mothers national president, will be - ee special guest. Chapters participating include the U. S. A. and Haughville chapters, Indian-
Sorority apolis, and chapters from Frank- 7 S a lin, Noblesville, Trafalgar, Lapel ea un ay
and Pendleton. A spring guest tea and a Miss Evelyn Thompson, Mar- maptin meeting are announced ian College, will present the pro- by two local sorority groups. gram. | Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, In charge of arrangements are Alpha Chi Omega, will entertain Mrs, Willlam McMillen and Mrs. Sunday for senior girls from InIrvin Heidenreich. dianapolis and Marion County {high schools planning to enter
A business meeting and instal-
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351 8.95 Pantie Girdles Slip Sale! sv 2.93 ssorvaen 4.4 132] Girls” Suit Coats ew 14 price
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(Fourth ~_Floor)
(Fourth Floor)
TUESPAY, MAY 15, 1951
dation of officers will follow covered dish luncheon to be held Friday by the Wheel and Disstaff Committee, Caroline Scott
college in-the fall. Mrs. John Burkhart, 7031 Washington Blvd., will be hostess for a tea from 2 to 6 p.m.
Small Boys’ Boxer Shorts mre JC
Mrs. William B._ Kimler, Beta 0 . . ’ Rairlton DAR Chapter Beta rush chairman, will Fa In
Mrs. Charles C. Josey, 301 charge of arrangements. Greeting Buckingham Drive, will be host- {pe guests will be representatives ess. |from the Butler and Indiana UniShe will be assisted by Mrs. yersities’ active chapters and Emsley Johnson and Mrs. Max- Beta Beta executive board memwell Droke. bers. | In the receiving line will be Speaker Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert, alumnae The Home Economists in Bus- chapter president; Mrs. Burkhart ipess will meet at 7:30 tonight in and Mrs. Kimler. At the tea table the Indianapolis Power and Light 'will be Mrs. W. H. Strauss and €o. home service department. Mrs. N. P. Benson.
Times Photo by Dean Timmerman.
CRAFT FAIR—A feature of the Tech High Alumni Association dinner and annual reunion Fridey in the school will be a Craftsman's Guild Fair. Charles Fredrick Eberle (right), senior, explains an engine he has been working on in an airpiane mechanics class. It will be on exhibit at the fair. Leoking on are Shirley Rae Watson and Fred Ralph Forbis, members of the student concert clubs which will sing that night, and H. H. Anderson, Tech principal (left to right).
Mrs. Harriet West, director, will Members of Mrs, Kimler's rush address the group on “Come Into committee include Mrs. Joseph Our Electric Kitchen.” Dorrell Jr., Misses Katie Clark, Phoebe Walker and Shirley gem eloered officers will be Graesch. stalled by t Be 4 ro hele Dnaptey Meeting Tonight
mega Phi Tau Sorority, at its nnual dinner to be held at 7, Mrs. Edward Roesch Jr. Bren-|
p. m. tomorrow in the Hawthorne donwood, will be hostess at 7:30, Room. lo’'clock tonight for a meeting of | i Mrs. Raymond Hudson and/the Indianapolis Alumnae chap-| | Mrs. Harold Winchelback are in ter, Delta Zeta. dharge of arrangements. Plans will be made for the "Officers to be installed include 8roup to meet with the Indiana 8. Don Bauermeister, president; |University rush caravan which Mrs. William Barns, vice president; Mrs. Richard Shugart ‘ang mid-June. There also wil - Miss Jenny Lashbrook, recording 2nnouncement concerning the
June bridge playoffs. jug Corresponding sscretavies, New officers will be installed by
and Mrs, Charles Grabhorn, ! treasurer; Mrs. Walter Ingram, a M. Romberg, reusing! ttorney general; Mrs. George” mw. include Mrs. H. K. Hard-
Porter, sergeant at arms; Mrs. ' iin resident; Miss Mary BohnRobert Hoke, organizer, and Mrs. eg vice president; No. Mar-|
Edward J. Keller, publicity Mana: ghajl Chandler, secretary, and. ger. Miss Ruth Templeton, treasurer. Floral Notes |Mrs. Harding will announce “ > {standing committees. Flowers By Mary” will be the yoqtegses will be Mrs. Herbert subject of the lecture to be given |Riecke, chairman, assisted by by Willtam Gilbert for the meet- Mocjames D. R. Smith, Spafford ing of the Marion County Wom- orwig, Henry Schmidt and G. W. én’s Democratic Club to be held Gerald, Miss Grace Pleasant and at 8 o'clock tonight in the Clay- Miss Dorothy Busby. pol Hotel. | Miss Marj Keeler will talk on
{ The spring flower show of the Big Z B Garden Club will be held from 2 to 9:30 p. m. Saturday at e Community House, 4159 Pasa-|
‘Scrub Jewelry
Costume jewelry that discolors | na Ave. | yout skin may simply need al . Mrs. William Phillips, chair- good brushing with warm, soapy man, will be assisted by Mrs. water. Then rinse and dry thorLawrence DeWolfe and Mrs. Emil oughly, and coat with colorless Koehler. [nail polish.
The Doctor Says— Easy Bleeding | Cause Studied
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. { HEREDITARY bleeding or hemophilia is an uncommon fondition but a serious and puzzling one. It is present only in the male line—and is carried only by the female, It is commonly known also as the royal disease, because it is believed Queen Vict oria of England was the first to carry the hereditary gene. Ten of her male descendants had hemophilia and at least seven of the female ones | proved to be carriers. But a | similar condition has been observed in puppies eo royal ancestry does not appear to be the | whole story. | Every victim of trus hemophilia is. one of the male sex. The tendency to easy bleeding crops up early in life and some-
7 ear Two Honored one who has must be ex- | . tremely careful about even the By Sorority
most trifling injury as this can set off a serious hemorrhage. | Mrs. Walter Krull and Mrs.
Janet McQuade, fashion co-or- | dinator for McKettrick's, will be | in Indianapolis tomorrow at Ayres' to present the new collection of the company. Miss McQuade will commentate at | the showings of the "Be Happy Go Lucky" series, summer clothes to be modeled from | the Meridian Shop.
Dr. Jordan
DISHING THE DIRT—
| Q.—Our evergreens didn't stand
will come hers from Evansville bp y
‘Woodstock Club
Arranges Luncheon The Woodstock Club will hold ts y 8 . tically winter into summer only one of 13 Teguiar women's luseh the firstof this month. Seem. €ONS tomorrow in the club. The ingly dead branches may revive, meal will be followed by a bridgeSafest fertilizing with quick canasta session. acting chemicals is done when, Members of the club and their the plant is going into active guests will attend. Mrs. John A. growth. A mulch of rotted Bryhn is chairman of the event. manure or ground corncobs She will be assisted by Mrs. Clay-
could "go on “any time and fon Weigand and Mrs. Louis Rwould be beneficial. Thomas.
By MARGUERITE SMITH . Times Garden Editor
we've had enough warm weather to ‘really ‘ encourage]
growth. For we went from prac-
the severe winter very well
although they are now putting out feeble new growth. Should, we fertilize them? Prune? Wat-/| son Road. A.~—Local nurserymen, facing the, same problem amateurs have with their evergreens this year “after the terrific winter say
Girls 2.23 Slumba Togs rw vu
1.69
Shop Every Floor These Are Just a Few of the Many Items You Will Find
“Ceramics.” 4
COMMENTATOR — Miss |
cbJamed. Ll. Murray sere. honored-}-
wait. and don’t prune until
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CEA, u o on INTERNAL bleeding can occur, tog, One of the common difficulties of bleeders is hemorrhage intg the joints which causes inflammation and what is sometimes spoken of as hemophiltag arthritis. But there is a tendency for hemophilia to get better as age advances. Therefore if small boy can get through his early years he has a fair chance in the future. There are some other conditions in which bleeding occurs rather easily and is difficult to stop. 80 one must not jump to the conclusion that every difficulty of the sort is true hereqstary hemophilia. But when this diagnosis is made there is not as yet any throughly satisfactory treatment. ‘Blood transfusions are frequently given and these may help. : ~-
the |
for their 30 years of service to {Kappa Alpha 'Pheta Sorority by, the Gamma Alumnae group at last night's dinner meeting in the! Butler University Chapter House. | Also honored were the senior actives who will be graduated from Butler next month,
Officers installed during the! (evening included Mrs. Charles | Knowles, re-elected president;
Mrs, Wendell Barrett, vice prestdent; Mrs. Frederick Kizer, secretary; Mrs. Paul T. McDonald, | treasurer, and Mrs, Reese Zay, | agsistant treasurer. New executive committee members are Mrs. Sarah Scholl and | Mrs. Ralph Burns.
King-Size Bananas Bananas two feet long are | grown in India. They are dried land the skins made into baskets (gnd mats.
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TUESDA Eat Well f Hints OnPr Blue
By GAYN COPENHA wav to Oden: country we st to ‘inspect ‘one Danica blue ct
Esper and sons of Mariu world-famous a quickie: cou knowhow, It 5 vow's mikk tha fat on =a dry | ; We followek En bi ER MHL ong Rf wrapped in foi The choices!
United States. ing to the Da ciation, Ameri pounds of Dan
u STUFFED FLORA Eight firm | three ounces I one-half pound ham, one tabl shire sauce, oi . up fresh brea Scoop out t upside down cheese and ch €ombine ham add Worcestel Stuff tomatoes Top with brea moderate oven eight,
Wednesd BREAKFA ple juice, c« cooked eggs butter or for marmalade, LUNCHEC matoes Flo riched crust or fortified barb tarts, DINNER: pan-broiled with butter lemon wedge buttered asp and scallion cake, coffee,
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