Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1951 — Page 10

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Modern Minute Women—

‘Women Rated Best

Donors of Blo rld War Il -

By AGNES H. OSTROM * Times Club Editor

II women proved the best donors of

In Wo

“JN WORLD WAR lifesaving blood.”

Blood

That statement comes from Virgil Sheppard, .Indianapolis Chapter, American Red Cross executive direc-

tor. .He&'s judging from experience during those war years right here in Indianapolis. But it isn't true today although a war—call it police action if you will—has been raging in Korea for more- than 16 months, rz Involved in the bitterest battles are American men—just as they were in World War II.

5 = a THEN LOCAL WOMEN were not being tested as leaders in the homefront battle for lifesaving blood. Today they are. Will it take rationing of gas, sugar, shoes and meat for Hoosier women to realize the need now is more critical than it was then—to realize it is possible to save a higher per cent of American servicemen in

this war than it was even in the. .

last war. Must they confront an enemy firsthand, be wounded themselves, be in the uniform of a nurse, WAC or WAVE before they respond to an emergency call?

LJ 5 - MODERN MINUTE WOMEN, answers .to those questions lie with you. You . are being watched by a nation to see if You, as organized ¢lubwomen, can defeat public apathy in support -of our soldiers, sailors, Marines and Air Force men. Extension of the blood donor recruitment drive to -Thanksgiving gives you extra time to prove your leadership. But still there are more men, more guys in uniform coming into Red Cross Bloed Center, 18 W. Georgia St. Make it your personal re-

sponsibility to see women get .

‘there, too. Make it your job to distribute donor pledge cards. Make it your job to see your friends and neighbors realize the crucial need for gift pints of blood. ® . Give yourself.” Recruit a “Buddy.”

= s - MINUTE WOMEN AND their “Buddies” who donated gift blood at the recent Broad Ripple ~—neighborhood mobile unit oper~ ‘ation were Mrs. Katherine Cleaver, Indianapolis Alumnae Chi Omega Sorority; Mrs. Helen Raymond, Indianapolis Service Men's Center; B. Cushing Roth, Athenaeum Turners Auxiliary, and Mrs. Mary Louise Dierberger, Indianapolis Girl Scouts, Troop 6. J. Ray Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth McTurnan, Broad Ripple High School PTA; Mesdames Mary Davis, Alberta C. Miller, Edna 8. Cameron and Louise Beard, Miss Evelyn Boyer, Walter M. Roykin, Philip R. Elrod, Rice E. Davis, William C. Gilbert and Clayton E. Ridge, Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women’s Club, and Mrs. Margaret Smith, Technical High School PTA. Mrs. Mildred 8. Corya, Broad Ripple American Legion Auxiliary; Mesdames Mae E. Cummins, Alice Allen and Minnie L. Hoover and A. Bailey Colvin, School 80 PTA.

2 = 5 MRS. BEATRICE M. Simp--son, National Council of Catholic Women, Christ the King Pérish; Thomas A. Hughes, St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club; Thomas 8. Herrin, Indianapolis Alumnae Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority; Mrs. Bessie "A. Défton, North _ Methodist Church Women’s Association; Mrs. Jean E. Denton, . Gamma Gamma Nu Sorority, and Charles E. Hindsley, Broad Ripple OES. Mesdames Barbara S. Jacobs, Ruth V. Moos and Katherine Cohen, Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Simon, Mrs. Belle Caplan and Mrs, Betty J. Marcus, Hadassah; Mrs. Ruby W. Epstein and Mark 8. Cohen, B'nai B'rith: Mrs. Sara Reuben and Mrs. Louise “W, Marcus, Beth EI Zedek Sisterhood, and Mrs. Barbara Itce, Indianapolis Alumnae Delta Delta Delta Sorority, : ’

Sorority Lists New Officers

Pi Sorority nounces new officers of Rho Chapter for the coming year. Mrs. William F. Tuttle will be the new president. Other officers are Mrs. Morey Milburn, vice president; Mrs, Marion Stump, secretary; Mrs. Robert Keighley, treasurer; Mrs, Robert. Redenbaugh, historian; Mrs. Donald Reichard, property manager; Mrs. Orville Gleich, rush captain, and’ Mrs. Harry Hoop, chaplain.

Delta

Pledged to Sorority ‘Miss Betty Nicholls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. | . Nicholls, 1039 East 75th St. has been pledged to Delta Gamma Sorority at Miami University, Oxford, O, Miss Nicholls, 4 freshman at Miami, is a grad- |

uate of Broad Ripple High | School. i

CAN1/ 707, & 2. BITE SIZE

” 71 IE \

AAUW Unit -

Annouuces

Open House

Civic, educational . and youth leaders of Indianapolis will be invited to the

open house Tuesday night of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women's Book and Toy

exhibit at Ayres’ Auditorium. *

Members, families and friends of AAUW will also attend. Miss Carol Mitchell, who was recently elected ‘Miss: Indiana of 1951, will entertain guests with a puppet theater which ig being sent by Woman's Day magazine, a publication sold through the A and P Stores. “The Frog Prince” will be the featured attraction. Miss Mitchell, who is a talented puppeteer, will display some of her own puppets. She will also appear Vedni program.

= = ” . THE INTERN A TIONAL theme of .the exhibit will be carried out with a group of Latvian dancers who will present folk dances of their country. They will be directed by Mrs. Anna Blomkalns. A group of foreign students from Marian College will be special guests. They will wear their native costumes. Mrs. Howard Quackenbush, general chairman, and Mrs. C. E. Roach, AAUW president, will head the receiving line. Committee chairmen will be dressed in foreign costumes. They are Mrs. James Sligar, books; Mrs. Sexson Humphreys, toys; Mrs. Carl Arnold and Mrs. George Sears, ‘hobbies, and Mrs. Harry Peterson, music.

Chic Borel

By MRS. ANNE CABOT The soft fullness of this | beret makes it so flattering that ‘you'll want. one in each of your favorite colors. Crochet it in knitting worsted, with gilt trim: The heavy yarn and simple stitches make it fast work. Pattern 5694 includes complete crocheting instructions, materials requirements, stich

illustrations and finishing di- .. rections. Needlework Fans — Anne Cabot's . Big - Album is ‘here.

Dozens of fascinatifg designs, gifts, decorations and special | features. ...-plus four gift patterns and directions

Street CRY ssveeiieee

The Indianapolis. Times 327 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, 111. No. 5694 Price 25¢ Cabot Album 25¢

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| THREE 'SisTERS : 17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

on Wednesday's

_ much about guns. Then with

THE “SINGAPORE SWING”—The Woodstock Club will be

\ transformed into an atmosphere of Oriental mystery when the Indianapolis Junior League gives its only social activity of the year there Nov. 10. The function will be a dance to be called the “Singapore Swing.” Guestsewill enter through a beaded curtain

into a lanternlit “court” pungent with incense.

Billy Moore

and his orchestra will play and a midnight supper will be

served. Sending out invifations

Bring Him Back Alive

for the event are Mrs. Robert T.

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _,

» =,

Reid (third from left) and Mrs. William H. McMurtrie, league

members. Their children, Cindy Reid and Hogie McMurtrie, help them send the unique lantern announcements. Mrs. McMurtrie is chairman of the event, and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner assistant chairman. Mrs. Reid is in charge of invitations. Other committee heads are Mrs. George R. McClure ‘and Mrs. Eugene Hibbs, decorations; Mrs. Charles W. Symmes, treasurer, and Mrs. Williom C. Bobbs and Mrs. Evan Noyes, advisory.

Hubby Going Hunting? Here Are Rules

By DEE KAY So - father insists he's going hunting. Okay, mother, get on the ball and check a few things tonight to bring him back alive. Some 10,000 of you Hoosier hubbies are going to take off to

Southern counties pronto armed.

with death dealing shotguns, several dozen punkin’ balls or rifled slugs, a large yen to shoot and darn little experience at deer hunting. Pon’t nag—but casually check a few things right now if your spouse plans to be out with the boys around Bean Blossom toMorrow. First off, take a-look at his hunting coat. If it hasn't a big, at least footsquare, patch of bright red on the back sew one on right now. Tack it at each corner and at the middle so it will come off without hurting

the coat. = = =

CHECK HIS hat. Can it be

turned inside-out and be red? If.

not, sew some red on the hat. *

Father's head may not look.

like a rack tq you, but to some trigger happy youngster it might. Don’t take chances with papa’s noggin. Next check the gear. be casual about it. Ask him to show his -gun. He'll be glad to show off. When he drags it out, have him check that it’s unloaded. One should never carry loaded shootin’ irons in the car. Then, when you'fe sure it's empty, ask him to cock the hammer and set the safety. He'll be amazed you know so

Might

Wo)

Roo omen N—

aan a

BAA SU

Yon

bright setting

Shower curtains bring sunshine to your bathroom. And add a note of tailored beauty when matched with go-together window

DECORATOR SETS

the safety set have him try to

pull the trigger. If the trigger snaps with the safety set, don't let him leave ’til he gets another ' weapon. The hammer should never drop with safety on.

w ® 2 NOTE HOW HE handles the weapon. If the barrel gets above the ground ling, . yell. Gun barrels should always be pointed on the level except for the few seconds it takes to aim and shoot a deer. Also lock into the gear.

out. © There are few

his snifter when he gets home -—safe, sober and sound. Snake bite cure is out on this trip.

—~

/ A

for bathrooms

draperies. Perk up your bathroom with these plastic pretties

that wash down with the swish a full & x8" size. Both curtains and window draperies

come in the following deco- -

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BERGER'S

Here's special advice if your darling is past 40 on waist and age. »

Remind him he doesn't have to run the deer down. There are plenty of young bucks to climb the hills and get the game moving. Hunters with a waistline will save their heart if they are content to work the valleys and more gentle slopes and only kill the deer that the other fellows stir up. = = ® IF HUBBY IS a veteran of either war, ask him if he remembers what the Second Battle of the Marne, or the opening day at St. Lo sounded like: Tell him that if Brown County has the same ring to get out. There's no disgrace to coming homeé without a catch. Discretion is still the better part of valor and he who lives to run away will get back to hunt another day. hat Check these little points and you'll help daddy's chance at getting home safe and sound. Remember there's no deer ‘so dear as your own dear.

large box at your grocers : RT

SRR

YOU start to make some broad statement that vou realize may brand you as being prejudiced in the matter. WRONG: Begin by saying: . “I don’t think I am any more prejudiced than the next person—but—"" RIGHT: Beware of making statements that make you feel , uncomfortable ' enough that you have to start dpoloizing for. them before you make them. = = = IN A group someone starts to tell a funiny story that vou have already heard. WRONG: Say vou've heard It, but urge the person to go on and tell it “anyway. RIGHT: Don't mention having heard it—and laugh with the rest at the punch line. - ’

= = 2 a YOU ADMIRE a new dress an acquaintance is wearing. ‘WRONG: After complimenting her on it, feel free to ask her where she bought it. RIGHT: Don't ask ‘where she bought the dress as she might prefer not to tell you that.

‘ow ww!

* i fhm Sr

. Armstrong,

The Cimaene ey Canton, i pa RA-CLEANING POWER GIVES YOU -A RADIANT CLIMALENE BRIGHTNESS

ITS EXT

=~ THURSDAY,

Organizations—

‘e

NOV. 1, 1951

Clubwomen List Rush Party Among

Events for Week ~~ «

ATES for special meetings, a rush party, a bazaar and a lecture have been announced by clubwomen for

this week's calendar.

Psi Iota Xi Sorority will have a Central Province

meeting at the Hagerstown

Country Club, Hagerstown, at ‘9 a. m. Saturday. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Members attending from Delta Chapter are Mesdames James Carr, Bordon Purcéll, Robert Holdcroft, Marshall Norbert Menner, A. N. Llewellyn, Robert King and H. J. Gill.

Kappa Kappa Kappa

Committce chairmen. for Delta Psi, Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority have

been announced by Mrs. Ruth Ward, president. They are Mrs. William Curry, projects; Mrs. Walter' O’Brien, program; Mrs. Richard Englehart, ways and means; Miss Mary Ellen Mills, mailing; Mrs. Richard Rabb, hospitality; Mrs.

“‘dward Benjamin, parliamentarian, Mrs. Carl Miller, historian; Mrs. Charles King, publicity;

Miss Barbara Plannum, Riley Cheer; Mrs, Jack Parrish, devotions; Mrs. Walton Wilson, cheer, and Miss Beverly Farquer, program books.

Alpha Pi Omega

Mrs. Kelvern Krause, 4821 Carvel Ave. will entertain with a rush party for Alpha Chapter of Alpha Pi Omega Sorority in home at. 8 p. today. Hostesses will be Mesdames Howard Brennan, Thelma Mandara and Paul McCalister.

her

Florence Nightingale Dr. Archie Brown will speak on “Arthritis” at the Florence

Nightingale Club luncheon at

noon tomorrow in the Hotel

Warren. Psi Psi Psi Psi Psi Psi Sorority will initiate - new members tomorrow night at the Delta Delta Delta Sorority Chapter House, 809 W. Hampton Dr. Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones will conduct the business meeting, and members will hear a report on the national convention in Chicago. Mesdames Lot Green, R. E Huffman, Norman Hamilton, -Harry*' Rice," Dana Starr and Howard M. Evans will be hostesses at the tea following.

Artist ITSC Chapter

Members and husbands of Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter, International Travel-Study Clubs, Inc., will be entertained

Add CLIMALENE to washwater first; cuts grimiest dirt—fast! : Nothing gets dirtier and grimier than youngsters play dieses,

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£ HE pe U )

Ohio.

’

at open house by Mrs. John Bolyard, president, 40 Jenny Lane, Guests are invited from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Paul Dirks’

- will assist.

Church Guild The Women's Guild of the Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical and Reformed Chureh will have an annual fall bazaar tomorrow. Festivities will begin with a supper from 5 to 7 p. m. in the church dining room. Mrs. Ruby

-- Braun, president, will be chair~

man, assisted by Mrs. Hilda

Susemighel. :

Royal Clothes

Gain Praise

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1 (UP)

Elizabeth's clothes may not start any fashion trends in this country, but they'd fill: any American woman's ‘dream of a royal wardrobe and they're bringing admiring comments from American men. 1 Elizabeth's dresses and coats are made on simple, conservative lines that women recognize as good year in and year out despite’ the whims and fancies of the fashion world. These simple lines—plus the Princess’ own recently slimmeddown lines—show off the rich

Princess

“fabrics of her clothes to their

best advantage. Americans will glimpse only a. few of the 18 new outfits that Elizabeth brought along on her first trip to the United States. But what they see should put an end to any ideas that Elizadeth is “dowdy.”

® =» = : ALTHOUGH the princess wore most of her new wardrobe while in Canada, she apparently saved at least a couple of new hats. for her three-day visit here. . One has a noselength veil — the first one to appear on the royal tour. Elizabeth usually

doesn't wear veils on publie

occasions because they inter. fere . with’ the public's view. *The Princess wore a “soft green brocade cocktail dress with short sleeves and a wide double pleat in front. Elizabeth was attired in true fairy tale style for the dinner given by President and Mrs. Truman at Blair House last night. She wore a long, pale gold lace ‘evening dress with a full, bouffant skirt.

overalls _

Add CLIMALENE before soap or detergent for best results. It saves soap or detergent—makes clothes cleaner, whiter—than soap or deterge

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