Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1939 — Page 13
Club to Hear |
A Luncheon
G.' 0. Pp; ‘Leader: Will Address Local Unit; Trio To Give Program.
, Miss Marion E. Martin, vice
chaifman. of the Republican Na-|: tional “Committee - ‘and executive|
director of ‘the National Federatioh
of Women’s. ‘Republican Clubs of |
America, will be guest speaker today following the Lincoin Day luncheon
of the Woman's Republican Club af’
the Columbia Club, The Edenharter Trio, including Mrs. Leland K. Fishback, violinist; Mrs. ‘Frank Edenharter, piano, and Mrs. Robert Reiner, cellist, will play. Mrs. Bruce Urbahns, Rushville, will sing several selections and Mis. BE. C. Rumpler will present the invocation. Honor guests will include Mrs. Albert Vestal, Anderson, fourth vice president of the national organization; Mrs. Pranklin Reynolds, Indiana Republican national committeewoman, and Mrs. ~ Snodgrass, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee. Mrs, James M. Tucker is chairman of hostesses and will be assisted by Mesdames Elias Atkins, Joe Rand Beckett, Frank Binford, C. Dolly Gray, S. L. Shank, Taylor Groninger, Fred Sims, -Harry Orlopp, Chestina Mauzy, James L. §. Murray, Gavin Payne, Charles Jewett, Irvin Lemaux, Fred Matson, James Cunningham, Robert Elliott, Fred Gause, Emsley Johnson, U. S. Lesh, Phoebe Link, Harry Leslie, Mark Rhoades, Ralph Spann, Wolf sSussmaty, Bert Thurman, W. H. Swintz, Howard Travis, D. O. Wilmeth, L. E. Hobson, Lt, "Barnard,
@. William H. Morrison, Nicholas M.
Harrison, J. C. Siegesmund, Arthur L. Gilliom, Kin Hubbard, William H. Hart, Clifford Harrod, Edson T. . Wood, Walter T. White, George Weigand, Charles N. Williams, Walter Marmon, Edward F. Smith, J. C. McCoy and Louis R. Markun. Other hostesses will include Misses Jane Lamb, Clara Gilbert, Jessie Levy and officers of the club; Miss Genevieve. Brown, Mesdames Arch N. -Bobbitt, Walter Krull, Walter
p Pritchard, H. K. Green. and Mrs.
' George Rafert, Fortville; Mrs, Walter Kennedy, Martinsville, and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown.
Plan State Day For Chi Omega Here on Feb. 25
State active and alumnae chapters of Chi Omega Sorority will hold State Day Saturday, Feb. 25, at the Hotel Lincoln under the auspices of the Indianapolis alumnae. Representatives from.active chap-
ters at Indiana and Purdue Universities and alumnae groups from ‘ neighboring states are :expected to attend, Included in activities, for which the Purdue active chapter will be hostess, are a luncheon and dance, Miss Thais Crepps, member of the Purdue Chapter, will be toastmaster at the luncheon. Mrs. Hilda Trelkheld Underwood, past national officer and Dean of Women at the University of Louisville, will talk on “Chi Omega as a National Sorority.,” Miss Cleo Frazier, member of the teaching staff at Manual Training High School and a past president of the ‘Indianapolis Women’s Panhellenic Association, will talk on her “travels in China and Japan, ¢ Committees for the State Day observance include Miss Caroline Hes-
%. ler, general chairman; Mrs. J. E.
Kiefer and Mrs. W. PF. Cleaver, flowers and decorations; Mrs. R. E. Warren, Miss Betty Walters and Miss Ruth Boreman, luncheon reservations and tickets; Miss Jean Fox and Miss Annalee Webb, publicity, and Mrs. Willis Lincoln, dance tickets. Mrs. C. S. Ober, president
19” of“ the Indianapolis alumnae, will
assist committee members in arrangements. Dick Cisne and his orchestra from the University of Illinois will play for the dance from 9p. m.tola. m in the Travertine Room.
Staff Selected For ‘Razz’ Sheet
Members of the staff for the Riters’ Cramp, razz sheet published "by the Butler University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorority, had been an-
nounced today by Miss Cathryn " Smith, president. The - publication will be issued for the sorority’s annual Riters’ Roundup dance Saturday night in the fieldhouse. Members of the staff will be Misses Marjory Craft, Ann Logan, Margaret Millikan, Fanchon Parsons, Elnora Hartman, Isobel Boyer, Ruth Collier, Louise Ryman, Norma Conder and Smith. Men attending the dance will wear original corsages designed by their “dates” who will pay the expenses of the evening’s entertainment. Judges of the. corsages will be Mesdames Charles Kinter, Donald D. Burchard, James Petling and M. O. « Ross.
Margaret Pfennig | Is Married Here
Miss Margaret Pfennig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pfennig, 3445 Winthrop Ave. was married at 12:30 p. m. today to Paul Donald Artis of Cincinnati. Mr. Artis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Artis, Danvers, Ill. The couple exchanged vows in Christ Church. Mrs. William F. Pfennig Jr., Portland, sister-in-law ‘of the bride, was matron of honor and Joseph Druecker was best man. Among. out-of-town guests who were expected to attend ; the wedding were Mrs. Edith Feidler, Peoria, Illy Mrs. Artis, Danvers; A. J. Pfennig, Terre Haute; ' Portland; Miss Dorothy Artis, Cin-
cinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fos-
ter, Lafayette. A reception in the Columbia’ Club followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip in the South, the cou2 will be at home April 1,in
Eleanor B.|
william PF. . Pfennig .Jr.,|
Miss Fernanda Wanamaker Munn wears wide-bottomed slacks of thin gray wool. Feminine, ‘though tailored, these are as flattering as a dinner skirt or hostess gown.
Program Opens With Lectures
Dr. A. A. Allen of Cornell University and Prof. R. B. Hull of Purdue University are to speak this afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium on the opening day of the Garden Centers Week. Lectures, exhibits and special displays are planned [for the three-day event, which is sponsored by the Garden Club of Indiana. Dr. Allen’s subject will be “Birds in Our Gardens” and Prof. Hull is to speak on “Planting for the Winter Landscape.” Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt and Mrs. Helen Talge Brown
tern slides illustrating the alks will be operated by Mrs. Leonidas Smith and Mrs. Irving Blue. : Today is Presidents’ Day at the exhibition. Mrs. Walter P, Morton presided at a meeting of the board of directors this morning. An informal luncheon is to be | held at noon in_Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair is chairman of arrangements. are chairmen of birds and horticulture departments in state ube The Garden Centers close Saturday.
eek will
Women Prepare
To Fight Cancer With Education
District commanders and lieutenants of the Women’s Dida Army Against Cancer will begin [preparations for the April enlistment campaign at a luncheon Feb, 28 at the Claypool Hotel. Campai headquarters will open Feb. 25 at the Claypool, according to s. Isaac Born, Indiana commander. : Dr. George Rector, Evanston, Ill, regional chairman of the commit-
*|tee on cancer control of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, will attend the luncheon. Dr, Rector | will address a meeting in Bloomington on March 1. Mrs. Born attended a meeting yesterday in Chicago of leaders from Midwestern states participating in ‘the drive against cancer. Mrs. Marjorie B. Illig, New York, national commander, was honor guest.
Filmarte Guild Aids Appointed
Three contlitee chairmen of the Filmarte Guild today had announced ‘aids following & meeiing vesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kurt F.. Pantzer. Mrs. Horace F. Hill, supper committee chairman, will have as her assistants Mesdames. William G. Sparks, Willian McGregor, Morris and H. H. Arnholter. Appointments to the entertainment committee, made by Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, chairman, include Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Lee Burns and Samuel Reynolds Harrell. Newly ' appointed reception committee members are Bomar Cramer, Mesdames Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Thomas A Moynahan, Donald Mattison, Pantzer and C. C. Robinson. Mrs. George T. Parry is reception committee chairman.
View Drunk-O-Meter
Members of the May Wright
Sewall Council of Women are to
see a demonstration of the drunk-o-meter : this morning at their meeting at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Dr. R. N. Harger is to give the demonstration at 11:30 a. m. and Dr. Carl R. Ruddell will addess the group at the luncheon following. Mrs.: R. Earl Peters is President of the council.
Professor to Speak ‘Harold M. Vinacke, of
This season’s smartest slacks—the kind highly favored by welldressed socialites. at Palm Beach and other Southern resorts—are move perfectly tailored than ever. Those worn by Mrs. Grover Loening
(above, left) are slenderizing as can be.
Of natural homespun, they
hold their creases beautifully. Mrs. Wesson Seyburn (right) wears a neat ensemble of exquisitely cut slacks and matching bolero jacket.
Garden Centers Third in. Series of Reviews
Scheduled for Church Group
Two book reviews will be presented tomorrow at meetings of women’s church organizations and several other groups are making plans for suppers and card parties this week-end. "One of the reviews will be the third in a series of four which are being offered this month. . Mrs. Steve Radford will review “All This and Heaven Too” (Rachel Field) before members of the January group of the Calendar Club of
the North Methodist Church tomor-®-row. The program will follow ‘a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Butner, 4709 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Frank Nelson will sing and Miss Jane Lineberry will present several readings. Assistant hostesses are Mesdames Hattie McAllister, Janet Bogart, William Christena and Clarence Clayton, ‘’
Members of the St. Rita Guild will entertain at a luncheon and card party at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Food Craft Shop. Committee members are Mrs. David Connor, chairman, Mesdames William ‘ Carson, Harold Prather, M. D. Burger, William Lamoureux, - Annabelle Johantges; Misses Helen Zink, Berneice McGrath, Amelia Kung, Helen Colbert and Marie Sheridan.
The St. John’s Social Club will hold two card parties tomorrow at the St. John’s Hall, 124 W. Georgia St. The parties will be at 2:30 p. m. and at 8:30 p. m.
Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will re-
ton Robinson” (Herman Hagedorn) at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow at the Temple, 10th and N. Delaware Sts. The review will be the third of a series being given this month under the auspices of the Temple Sisterhood. Mrs. Louis Trinz is chairman of the reviews, which are open to the public.
Members of the Mary and Martha Society of the Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical Reformed Church will hold a penny supper from 5 to 7 p. m. tomorrow at the church, 2500 S. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. John Deere and Mrs. W. R. Starkey are cochairmen in charge of arrangements.
150 Freshman Girls To Be Club Guests
About 150 freshmen girls will be guests of the Washingtonian Club, senior girls’ service organization, today in the girls’ gymnasium. A play, CW aShingloms First Defeat,” will be given u the direction of Miss Sylvia Pl Miss Alice Miller, Miss Clara Bain and James Miller will portray the characters. Miss Mildred Manring and Miss Louise Liebenderfer are in charge of properties. W. G. Gingery, principal, will welcome the girls. Appearing on a musical program will be Miss Marijane Badger, vocalist; Miss Charlotte Crist, a concert class under the direction of Miss Etta Scherf and a string ensemble under the direction of Kelvin Masson.
view the biography, “Edwin Arling- [8
Assembly Club To Give Tea at
Harrison Home
Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker will be honor guests from 3-6 p. m. next Tuesday afternoon at the State Assembly Woman’s Club reception and tea at the Harrison Memorial Home. ‘Mesdames William Henry Harrison, Bernard Batty, Harry Leslie and John Kern will preside at the tea table. Mesdames Edward Stein, Louis Markun, Harrison, Samuel M. Ralston, Leslie, Grace Urbans Reynolds, Joe Rand Beckett, C. J. Buchanan, Russell K. Bedgood, Bruce Lane, Merle Coons, E. C. Wakelam and i ism Jenner will receive ests. A musical program will be presented including harp selections: by Miss Helen Flagg and numbers by a violin trio including Misses Catherine McCain, Mary Reynolds and Ruth Brown. Decorations will be carried out in a Washington's birthday motif. Mrs. Ira Seeger and Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt will be in charge of decorations, assisted by Mesdames Beckett, Walter Behmer, William F. Dudine, Harry Hill, William Lee, Thurman Gottschalk, Chester Parker, George Henley, Larry Brandon, Albert Walsman, Frank Binney, James Tucker, Richard James, Arthur Gilliom, Joseph F. Sexton and Lloyd Claycombe.
Minstrels to Take Stage at School 82
Members of the Mothers’ Chorus and Dramatic Club of the ParentTeacher Association of School 82 will present a minstrel show tomorrow night at the school, 4600 English Ave. Miss Emily Mae Johnson of Recreation Division 6 of the WPA is directing the show. Mrs. Iva Chambers is interlocutor. Members of the groups who will
take part include Mesdames Albert H.
Moffit, Harold Hildebrand, Homer Thompson, Oral Dickson, Clark Hermsdorfer, Fritz Parcel, Martin Whitaker, Harold Stutz, Clarence Ferguson, Kelly Pence, Claude King, Joseph -Ebbitt, Kenneth Brown, George Wiese, Harold Locklear and Paul Brown.
For strolling in the sunshine at Palm Beach Mrs. Edward MecIlvain likes white sharkskin slacks and a fitted jacket of printed chintz with short, puffed sleeves, and high, round neck.
Personals News of midseason social events
at Miami Beach includes luncheons and parties given by Indiana residents who are vacationing at the Florida resort. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Heiskell, 5050 N. Meridian St., entertained 're-
cently at a cocktail party at their Nautilus Hotel villa where they are
staying for the winter season. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn, Indianapolis, also season visitors at the Nautilus; Mrs. C. D. LaFollette, Corning, N. Y.; Mrs. Mitchell Crist and daughter, Elizabeth Anne; Messrs. and Mesdames Edgar O. Hunter, P. C. Rubush, Fred W. Jungclaus and Russell White, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. LaFollette and her two children, Charles and Gary, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sanborn.
Mrs. William Schacht, Huntington. visitor at Miami Beach, was hostess Tuesday at a three-table luncheon and bridge at the Nautilus Hotel. ‘A number of out-of-town women were included among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Igleheart of Evansville will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall W. Alworths of Duluth, Minn., at a moonlight dinner party tonight at the Bath Club.
One of the largest parties of the season will be the dinner-dance which Mrs. E. Mead Johnson, Evans-
ville, will give Monday evening, Feb. 27, at the Indiana Creek Club. The event will honor her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. McGarey, and her granddaughter, Mrs, D. Mead Johnson.
The committee of One Hundred will hold its annual outing on March 2 at “Boco Chita,” key re-. cently purchased by Mark C. Honeywell, Wabash. Mr. Honeywell is spending the winter on “Boco Chita,” formerly known as the “Ragged Key.”
Among other Indiana townspeople who are vacationing at Miami Beach are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schwartzel, New Albany, and son and daughter, Miss Mary Jean and Charles Schwartzel. They are staying at the Whitman Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann are syne s Several weeks at Miami. Mrs. H. A. Quinlan, 4711 E. Washington St., will entertain at a bridge party at 2 o’clock this afternoon in honor of two women who recently have moved to Indianapolis. Mrs. C. C. Burnsworth, who moved to this city from Hartford City, and Mrs. A. Trimball, a former resident of Chicago, are the guests of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennessey, 4715 N. Pennsylv. St., have left for Florida where they will spend the next two weeks. They plan to return by way of New York where they will visit friends until the last
of February.
“ ot
iA
54 Years
in Shoe
international law and politics at the University of Cincinnati, will speak on “New Far East” tonight to members of the Business and Profes-
Cin- |sional Women's Club at the club-
Experience
3
xciusively
Experience is proving it is a good thing to do because it is sound!
el AT A DP ry, In Many Ways. im, MP
HOME OWNED
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Here's Mrs. Henry Buhl of Grosse Point, Mich., in a navy gabardine slacks suit she enjoys wearing at Palm Beach this winter. Notice the tailoring of beth slacks and blouse.
Radio Quartet to Sing Central Studios of Music will present a recital at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at the ¥. W. C. A. auditorium. Appearing on the program will be the Radio Male Quartet of Asbury College, Sara Miller Roberts, contralto; Roberta Bland, harpist; Robert Marsischke, violinist, and Anita Meggenhofen, pianist. The recital is open to the public.
New
Pay only a few pennies a
White House Appointment ;
Friends of Doris Stevens . Indignant Because of . Her ‘Ouster.’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (U. P).= nent feminist and former head.of the Woman's Partly, complained
of the Inter-American Commission
of ‘Women.
President Roosevelt recently appointed Miss
created in 1928 as an organization to study the legal status of women and promote feminine rights in the western hemisphere. Miss Stevens had held the post since the Commission’s formation.
what informally in 1928 by the In-ter-American Conference in Havana. It was designed to be an autonomous body. the PanAmerican Conference at Lima a resolution was passed approving work of the commission and calling on all American governments “which have not yet appointed their representatives to make selections promptly.”
Appointed on Feb, 1
The United States Government took the position that it never had officially named a representative. Appointment of Miss Winslow, a social service worker and former
Labor Department analyst, followed on Feb. 1. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, among others, championed Miss Winslow’s appointment and in so doing infuriated Miss Stevens’ friends. Miss Perkins said that this is the first time an American woman had officially been appointed to the Commission.
Rivalry Is Aroused
The conflict apparently involves the traditional rivalry between the National Woman’s Party and other ‘women’s organizations. The National Woman’s Party stresses equal rights for women and nondiscriminatory legislation for women. Miss Winslow is affiliated with women’s groups urging protective legislation for women with emphasis on women’s social welfare work and not the legalistic phase of the feminist movement. Prominent allies are Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Miss
Perkins.
Save $20 on this
1938 Fairbanks-Morse
IRONER
Original Factory List, 59.95.
39.99
NO DOWN PAYMENT
day—small
carrying charge included in payments.
Friends of Miss Doris Stevens, promi-1|
. {indignantly today over her dis-| placement from the chairmanship
Winslow to the post on the Commission which was|
The Commission was set up some- |
|
The dress itself is one of those hard-to-find, beautifully designed fashions that become the mainstay of your wardrobe. Made with the smart 8-gored skirt, Pattern 8360 has a softly gathered gilet, above &' very slender high waistline. Pattern No. 8360 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42, Size 16 requires, with long sleeves, 4 yards off 39-inch material; with short sleeves, 3% yards; 1 yard con= trasting for topper. The new Spring and Summey | Pattern. Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by= step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis
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