Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1951 — Page 6

MAMA'S -HELPER—LynnFichman- (eft) helps—her

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr.

mother;

Mrs. Philip Fichman, 702 E. 58th St, phone invitations to the Hadassah Donor program next Wednesday. The annual event will be given at 8:30 p. m. in the Murat Theater for The group's

project in Israel and Jerusalem.

State Civil Defense Head Addresses Women's Council

se OMEN WHO meet the challenge for civil defense will be taking out survival insurance policies for

their families.”

With this statement, Lt. Frederick T. Cretors, state

civil defense director, gave concrete examples of how homemakers, mothers and career women of today can help in civil defense of America. His talk was delivered to members of the Indianapolis Council of Women yesterday at a luncheon meeting in the North Methodist Church. Many aspects of civil defénse training are offered by the Red Cross free of charge. Other civil defense organizations soon will develop additional training courses, he stated. = = = “WOMEN can give their time to serving in child care centers, they can learn to plan for emergency food service in churches and schools and can lick the

housing problem that might become acute in emergency. .“Private homes, churches and schools can serve as emergency shelter under the direction of trained workers in this field. “Every woman should know something of nurses’ aid work and there are opportunities for all to learn through the Red Cross. A concentrated civil defense program has permanent value in the community whether

Book and Toy Hostesses

Past chairmen of the Book and Toy Exhibit will be hostesses to greet visitors at this year's event currently in Ayres’ Auditorium. They are Mesdames John P. Lahr, Walter -H. Latz, C. E, Roach, Howard Peckham, Wilbur Appel and Dwain Walcher. The exhibit, which has an international theme, is spensored by the Indianapolis Branch American Association of University Women and is free of charge to the public.

Farr

. George Craig,

Ings

war comes or not. Women will be equipped for helping their families as well as others in any emergency,” he concluded. = = ” AFTER THE luncheon, past national commander of the American

Legion, gave a talk on “Americanism.” Besides our main objective of fighting communism, Mr. Craig listed destructive internal forces which are undermining Americanism. He warned the audience to be on the alert constantly against dishonesty in politics, misuse of public funds, organized crime and other misdeeds in government. “These and other

practices have resulted«in loss-

of confidence in leadership on the part of citizens. “Under our form of government,” he said, “people rust have confidence, and we will have it when the leadership is honest, sincere, wholesome, forthright and aggressive.”

Sorority Sets Dinner

Founders of Sigma Kappa

Sorority will be honored by In- |

dianapolis Alumnae Chapter at 6:30 p. m. today with a dinner in Atherton Center, Butler University. Miss Mary Alice Stembel will lead the traditional candlelight service written by Mrs. Harry May. Those assisting will be Miss Joan Barnard, Miss Dorothy Steinmeier, Mesdames J. D. Wright, William H. Willard and Harry Link. Mrs. Arden C. Eichsteadt, director of the high school workshop at the Booth Tarkington

Civic Theater, and playwright |

of “Bronco Billy,” will speak. This group will sponsor Mrs. Eichgteadt's play by the Junior Civic Theater group next spting.

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Organizations—

Anniversary

Dinner

And Program Set

By Goodwill Guild -

The second anniversary of the Goodwill Service Guild’s founding highlights organization activities this

week. Husbands and friends will -be guests at a 6 p. m. dinner today in the cafeteria of the Goodwill Industries. Following the dinner, the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries, and members of

his staff will hold a panel discussion on the plant's activities. A conducted tour through ‘the plant will climax the evening's activities. Committees in charge of the

anniversary’s festivities ‘include -

Mrs. Lester Irons, program, and Mrs. Willlam C. Tremear, handicraft. The. Guild was organized in co-operation with the executives and board of directors. Its function is in interpreting the work of the Goodwill to the community. Members give hours of service ‘for the promotion of activities to Increase aid to the handi-

Showers To Honor

Bridedfo-Be

NUMBER of showers will fete Miss Patti Donnelly, the bride-to-be of Gerald Horringan. The couple will be wed Nov. 24 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. At 8 p. m. tomorrow Misses Georgia and Athena Gianakos will give a miscellanedus shower in their home, 4004 N. Iilinois St. A china shower will be given at 3 p. m. Saturday in Ayres’ Tea Room by Mrs. Frank 8S. Johnson and Mrs. Carl Braden Jr. . Miss Jacqueline Smith will honor Miss Donnelly with a kitchen shower at 8 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in her home, 1947 W. Vermont St.

MRS. CHARLES R. MORICAL and Miss Jacqueline McAvoy, who will be bridesmaids in Miss Donnelly’s wedding party, will be hostesses at a cocktail party from 4 to 6 p.m. in the latter's home, 3645 N. Delaware St, Saturday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Roy O. Dittman Ir; 3023 Clifton St., will be hostess at a linen shower at 2 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 18. Yesterday Miss Donnelly was given a shower by mail. She received linens from her prospective mother - in - law, Mrs. M. E. Horrigan, Milwaukee, Wis.; the future bridegroom’s win sister, Mrs. T. E. Callen, who will be a bridesmaid, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. J.

of members of the Guild

capped persons employed by Goodwill. Mrs. John A. Crawford is president.

Ripple Legion Auxiliary

Broad Ripple Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold an executive board meeting at 8 p. m. Friday. The session will be in the post home, 64th St. and College Ave. Regular meeting of the unit has been postponed until 8 p. m. Nov. 186. The group will give a turkey dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. Saturday at the home. Mrs. Ray Pitcher, ways and means chairman, - will be in charge. Mrs. Cecil Hartman will head the gift bazaar, and Mrs. Clyde Hirst will ‘be in charge of the service sales booth. A candy and bake booth will be in charge of the Junior Auxiliary.

The post and auxiliary will observe Armistice Day with church services at 11:15 a. m. in the Northwood Christian Church. A dinner at the post home will follow at 3:30 p. m. A quintet of boys from Ft. Harrison will sing. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Wells, commander and president of the post-and--auniliary,—wiili—be in charge of the dinner and entertainment.

Warren Homemakers

At 10:30 a. m. tomorrow the Warren Park Homemakers will meet in the home of Mrs. David Dunham, 6859 E. Pleasant Run Pkwy. Mrs. A. 8S. Doty and Mrs. Spencer Askren will assist. The lesson will be on desserts.

Therapy Meeting Set

The National Association for Music Therapy will hold its second annual convention Friday through Sunday in the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago. “Music to Aid the Handicapped Child” is the theme for the panel discussions and demonstrations on Friday. “Scope of the Hospital Music Program” and “Musical Creativity and Emotional Conflicts” will be discussed Saturday. Rudolph Ganz, pianist. will give a concert Sunday followed by a reception and tea.

= = = THOSE PLANNING to attend from Indiana are Mrs. J. A. Downey, director of the Nursery School of the Marion County Society for Crippled Chil. dren; Miss Pat Otto, music therapist, Longcliff Hospital, Logansport. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, chairman of music in-hospitals. Indiana Federation of Music Clubs; "James McCaslin, music

therapist, Norways Sanitorium, and Howard W. Holmes, assistant in the Rural Youth Work of the Indiana Farm Bureau.

success . .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Mrs. Lucas.

Times photo by Dean Timmerman,

Bloomington

TEST CHECK—Susie May- ii berry (left) helps her mother, Re Mrs, Francis T. Mayberry (center), and Mrs. John E. D. Peacock try a sacipe from the Coron Bleu coo . Mrs. Dione Lucas, New Tok, director of the Cordon Bléu cooking school, will give a cooking school here five consecutive Wednesdays beginning Mar. 19, 1952, in Ayres’ Auditorium. The Indianapolis Smith College club will sponsor the local appearance

o- ANA NA nt pete

Woman

‘Heads VFW Auxiliary

OUR children and a husband with sundry titles in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps have given Mrs. Herschel H. Griffith of Bloomington good basic training

for her new post. She recently was elected National President of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the National Encampment in New York City. She is the first Indiana woman to receive this honor.

Mrs. Griffith will make her first visit in her new capacity to Lafayette Saturday and Sunday. She will speak for the fall conference of the Ladies Auxiliary which will be attended by officers of the varipus clubs throughout the state. = = = HER INTEREST in national defense needs is well founded. She is the wife of a retired U. 8. Army colonel. Two of their sons, Charles and James, served overseas in World War II as members of the Marine and Navy forces. Their daughter, Kathryn Jane (now teaching in Heidelberg, Germany) - was in the Marine Women's Reserve Corps. A younger son, Clarence (now attending Indiana University) recently served in the Marine Corps. David, still in high school, has aspirations for the Air Force. Mrs. Griffith has planned a program for her term of office to meet the problems of a war period. She will make every effort to arouse citizens to the pressing need for civil as well as national defense. Born -in - Pennsylvania, she was brought to Indiana as a child and grew up in Hunting-

Is your range an out-dated, “temperamental” model that only you can cook on with any a range that requires constant “babying,” watching, oven-peeking, adjusting, worrying over, to produce a decent meal?

If so, this single feature of a modern automatic gas range could save you hours of time and work each week: you can set it to “light” itself, bake the length of time required, and turn itself off — all automatically — while you're downtown shopping! Just imagine this one time-saving, labor-saving feature alone makes a modern automatic gas range worth

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Imagine a range with a broiler that's 100% smokeless . . . with insulation that keeps your kitchen “cool as a cucumber” . . bottoms that are easily removable for cleaning ...and with high-speed burners that will heat fast when desired, yet produce a simmer flame whenever wanted for waterless cooking. You get all these wonderful features — and many, many more — in a modern automatic

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lege. .

. with oven

Mrs. Herschel H. Griffith

ton. Her father, Bishop Emeritus Clarence A. Mummart of the United Brethren Church,

was first a professor, president ‘of Huntington Col- |

SHE WAS GRADUATED

received her from Indiana University. She has been active in the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW since the early 30's. In 1949 she was elected to the office of National Junior vice president. From there it was a short step to the

top.

then |

3 i o

Parliamentarians Arrange Meeting

“Amending by Substitution” will be discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis Unit of the National Association of Parlia-

mentarians Friday. Members will meet at 10 a. m. in the Meridian Room of the Colonial Furniture Co. Mrs. Clarence Kittle, president, has announced that Mrs.

W. H. Vinzant will be moderator. Mrs. Harry Kuhn and Mrs. Charles Voyles will report on the national biennial convention at Mobile, Ala., in’ October.

Send 1 boxtop

WEDNESDAY, NOV.'7, 1951

Chili-Spaghetti Mix Favored

A dish for dinner right oft

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Jelly for Tuna

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