Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1939 — Page 26

AA CO RE ONE RRR BE I AA el RN He Ae

PAGE 26

SOCIETY—

Welcome News Via Civic Theater— Four Plays for Children Scheduled.

While Civic Theater members look forward to the silver anniversary season of the theater here, their youngsters just as eagerly welcome the announcement today of four plays on the Children’s Theater production schedule.

A membership drive for the children’s group is to be conducted along with the regular theater drive opening on Wednesday.

‘Radio Rescue’ Billed Nov. 25, 26

Mrs. George Fotheringham, Children’s Theater chairman, today named Nov. 25 and 26 as dates for the presentation of “Radio Rescue” by Charlotte Chorpenning. This offering will appeal to the 8 to l4-year-olds. The same author has written “The Emperor's New Clothes,” based on an old Chinese fable, for the child 5 to 12 years of age. This will be given Jan. 27 and 28. Constance D'arcy Mackay is author of “The Silver Thread,” a dramatization of a Cornish myth, to be dramatized March 30 and 31. Mrs. H. H. Arnholdter, co-chairman of the subscription drive and Civic board member, wrote “The Hoosier Singer,” a story of the life of James Whitcomb Riley, which the group will offer April 27 and 28.

Edward Green in Director Role

Edward Green again will direct the plays. He is dramatic instructor at Manual Training High School and has been associated with the Civic, the Sutherland Players and with Butler University Thespis Club activities. The Junior Programs’ production, which was so popular last year, Will be sponsored again by the Children’s Theater. On Oct. 21, “Midsummer Night's Dream,” a ballet starring Edwin Strawbridge, will be offered at Caleb Mills Hall. Mr. Strawbridge appeared in “Pinocchio,” the first Junior Programs’ production sponsored by the local group three years ago. The other offering will be: an opera, “The Bumblebee Prince,” with music by Rimsky-Korsakov.

Jean VanRiper Weds Oct 21.

Miss Jean VanRiper has chosen Oct. 21 as the date for her marriage to William Taylor Burnes of Woburn, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey VanRiper. Miss Jean Elizabeth Fox of Montclair, N. J, will be Miss VanRiper’s only attendant.

Off to College!

Miss Barbara Jean Johnson has left for South Hadley, Mass., where she will be a student at Mt. Holyoke College . . . Miss Doris Becker, daughter of the C. H. Beckers, is at Stephens College . . . Miss Mary Jo Albright and Miss Helen Madden have left for Monticello College, Godfrey, Ill. . . . Miss Mary Jane Alford will be a student at Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass., this vear.

Comings and Goings

Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner and their daughters, Susannah and Mary Jean, will return this week-end from Harbor Springs, Mich., Where they spent the summer . . . Mrs. P. R. Mallory is in New York . . . Indianapolis residents who expect to go down to Louisville for Saturday evening, the big stake night of the Kentucky State Fair Horse Show, are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt and son. Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bose, the Misses Bettie Pearce, Audrey Pugh, Ethel Miller and Mr. Dudley Williston.

Irvington Eastern Star Plans Season Opening Monday Night

A pitch-in dinner, penny supper, lawn fete and card party are included in activities of women's lodges for today, tomorrow and Monday. Irvington Chapter 364, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its first fall meeting Monday with a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Mrs. Martha Bechtold is worthy matron and R. E. Guthrie, worthy patron.

A penny supper will be held to- l night at the home of Miss Nadine Persona S Crosby, 826 E. 44th St. The supper,| wr. and Mrs Russel Caplin ri 5 : re . S er beginning at 5:30 p. m,, is sponsored | have returned to their Hor, Nod by Bethel 3, Order of Job's Daugh- | N Colorado St., after a three weeks’

ters. Friends, members and parents vacation trip thro > : ra vE 1 ugh th are invited. Thedis Jean Case Is | Mountains. P Eh We Smoky

honored queen. Mrs. Herman C. Tuttle has reMembers of Catherine Merrill | turned to her home in the Marott Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veter- | Hotel after spending the summer ans of the Civil War, will sponsor With her daughter and son-in-law, a lawn fete tomorrow night at Ft.|Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barr, at their

spring

80 for the juniors

by the Spade and Trowel Garden Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FOUR GIRLS WIN JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB PRIZES

pL

Times Photo.

These Junior Garden Club members raised their prize-winning flowers from seeds given them last They are (left to right) Delores Dougell, Carolyn Dugdale, Suzanne Off and Marilyn Hull. A flower show was sponsored by the club yesterday at School

A DAHLIA FOR COMPETITION

Patricia Ayers, daughter of Mr. wood Ave., looks over one of the dahlias she will exhibit in the fourth annual Dahlia Show and ‘Fall Flower Festival tomorrow and Sunday at the Brookside Community House.

Welling Photo. and Mrs. Raoul Ayers, 4658 Rook-

to a national convention. Mrs. William Balsley are alternate

Mrs. Clella Carr Hadley will be| honored at a miscellaneous bridal | shower Wednesday evening at the | meeting of Theta Chapter of Delta | Sigma Kappa at the home of Mrs. Goldie Beaubier, 421 N. Emerson Ave. Miss Ferne Brewer will be assistant hostess.

Members of Bonae Amicae Chapter of Verus Cordis Sorority held their first meeting of the season last night after a recess through July and August. Mrs. John Moore was hostess.

Mrs. Earie Brunton, 47 8. Euclid Ave. will entertain members of] Lambda Alpha Lambda Monday at 8:15 p. m. at her home.

Mrs. Frank Cambell will be hostess to members of Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau Tuesday at her home, 926 N. Bradley Ave.

Gabriel-Mueller Rite Read at Bloomington

Times Special . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 15.— Miss Camille Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Mueller, Chihuahua, Mexico, and Harry Sam Gabriel, Bloomington, were married here yesterday. The Rev. A. E. Cole, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated. Attendants were Miss Charlotte

Friendiy, 519 N. Illinois St. (summer home in Bass Rocks, Mass. . . | Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Foster an Members of the Indianapolis iheir son are visitors at the Hotel Circle 8, United Ancient Order of | New Yorker, New York City. | Druids, will sponsor a card party jigs Mary Alice Free will re-| at § p. m. tomorrow at the NOME | tyr the end of the week to her | of Mrs. Louis Disbrow, 220 Park- pome, 984 East Drive, Woodruff view Ave. Place, after a motor trip with her |sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Al-| . v tind . ¢ {and Mrs. Bernard H. Lawson, to Attenheim will entertain at 2 p. m.|. City and New York.

today with a card party at the home. Hostesses will be the Misses | Emma Minter, Lena Schamm and Mesdames Paul Ulrich and Otto Deluse.

Auxiliary Will Hear Talk on ‘Holy Lands’

Miss Irene Duncan will speak on “The Holy Lands” before members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. {Paul's Episcopal Church following their opening fall luncheon at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Duncan will illustrate her

Martha Hedges To Wed Tonight

Miss Martha Ellen Hedges, daugh-

i Mueller, the bride's sister, and Her-

ter of Mrs. Cora E. Perry, Anderson, | and Ralph E. Lytle will be married at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Harry A. Hall, 923 N. Rural St. The Rev. J. N. Greene, pastor 8f the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, will officiate at the single ring service. An improvised altar will be arranged in a bower of greenery decorated with fall flowers. The bride will wear a street-length {time to catch their breaths. dress of dusty rose crepe with navy blue accessories and a corsage of roses. Her twin sister, Mrs. Russell

talk with picture slides.

Brandts Entertai

wedding.

For Daughter, Bride-to-Be

The prenuptial whirl seems to have taken stock of the soaring temperature and slowed down shightly m order to give the fall brides-to-be One bridal dinner has been planned for tonight and one young woman has selected her attendants for her

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Prandt will entertain tonight at a bridal

man B Wells, president of Indiana University. The bride and her sister have been making their home with Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Warner, Bloomington. Mr. Gabriel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermest Gabriel, Lebanon, is proprietor of a campus clothing store. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home near Nashville, Ind.

Test of a Blanket? It’s Mostly in Wool

You may not be getting your) money's worth if you select blankets by color and pattern alone. The iabel should tell the percentage of wool the blanket contains. The wool content should be new wool, which is soft yet has life and vesiliency.

n Tonight

Duvall, will be matron of honor and her brother, David Hedges, will act as best man. Following the ceremony, the couple will receive friends informally and will leave on a trip North. They will be at home after Sept. 24 in the Brookdale Apartments.

Club Aids Meet ~ At Woolf Home

Mrs. Merritt Woolf, chairman of the Garden Department of the Woman's Department Club, will en-

tertain at a tea for standing committee chairmen of her department and club officers this afternoon at her home, 4530 Guilford Ave. Guests will include Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Othniel Hitch, first vice president, and members of the executive committee of the club. Mrs. Ridge and Mrs. R. O. MecAlexander will preside at the tea table and Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mrs. Vincent D. Smith will assist the hostess.

Too Small Rug Hurts

Appearance of Room

A rug that is t00 small lessens the spaciousness of your room and throws your entire decorating scheme off balance. Generally speaking, the margin of polished floor about the edges of the rug should be about 12 inches or less. The margin need not be exactly the same sll around the rug, but the distances at each end should be the same and the margins at the sides should correspond. A rug cushion will greatly lengthen the life of your rug, as well as give it a mor® luxurious tread. -

dinner for their daughter, Miss Louise Brandt, and her fiance, Henry Lee Moffett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Moffet, Brookville Ave. The dinner, which will precede the wedding rehearsal, will be held at the Marott Hotel.

Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cantelon, Evanston, Ill, Messrs. and Mesdames William Mace, William Brandt, Ralph Brandt, Raymond Hiatt, James Moffett, Braxton Carter, Lyle Brucker, Dr. Jack Carr, Charles Brandt, Miss Jane Cooling and Miss Mildred Scales.

= = ” Miss Ruth J. Davis, daughter of

Julia Louise Guess as maid of honor for her wedding Oct. 14 to Walter J. Barth, Cincinnati, O. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Louise Davis, will be bridesmaid. Louis Beal, St. Louis, Mo., will act as best man. Mrs. Harold J. Eickhoff, 625 N. De Quincy St., will entertain at a bridal shower Monday evening for Miss Davis. Mrs. Ralph Hook will be hostess on Oct. 6 and Miss Guess will fete the bride-to-be at a shower.

5 » ®

Mrs. Norman Wilson, 1101 N. Wallace Ave. will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Zerelda Prick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Frick, 3118 E. Fall Creek Parkway. The hostess’ mother, Mrs. Harry Spurgeon, will assist. Miss Frick and R. F. Elliott Jr, South Bend, will be married Oct. 14.

» » = Mrs. Walter Henderson and Miss

with a miscellaneous shower at Miss Ransdell’s home, 4824 E. Washington St., in honor of Miss June Hefner. Miss Hefner's marriage to French Livezey will be this fall.

” = = Mrs. «Stanley P. Tuttle and Mrs. Willian¥ Tuttle will entertain to-

Mr, and Mrs. Herman R. Davis, | 375 Campbell Ave. has chosen Miss!

Ruth Ransdell entertained recently!

night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Betty Tuttle, whose marriage to John Crosby will be Sept. 23. Guests will include the Mesdames Catherine Tuttle, Wilbur Aydelotte, John Clayton, William E. Hesselgrave, Gerald Daily, Frank Metz-

ger, Joseph Gramline, Charles Bohlsen, Raymond Bohlsen, Eleanor Sett, Pearl Smith, Paul Schmedel, Miss Helen Uehlein and Miss Faith DeLon.

Ingagod

Kindred Photo. Miss Betty Jayne Temperley’s engagement to Alfred Lyle Arnold of Bloomington has been gnnounced by her mother, Mrs, E. E.

Temperley. The wedding will be this fall.

® Re A EEN LSE

Mrs. Ellis B. Hall will be officer, | el

Virginia Collier Will Represent Sigma Beta Group at Detroit; Mrs. C. C. Hadley Will Be Guest

Election of officers, a bridal shower and resumption of meetings after the “summer lull” are among varied activities of Indianapolis sororities for the coming week. One organization has chosen delegates

Miss Virginia Collier will represent Rho Chapter of Sigma Beta at the national convention Oct. 14-15 in Detroit.

Mrs. Forrest Watson and delegates.

Also attending the conclave will be Mrs. Russell Cox, Rho president, and Mrs. Hal Schultz, national recording secretary.

Auxiliary 348 of Legion Installs New Directors

The year's program will be outlined at a meeting of one American Legion Auxiliary unit next week and another group plans a lecture for next Thursday.

The Robert 'E. Kennington Legion Auxiliary 34 wil! meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the post rooms, 417314 College Av: Mrs. Charles McCoy, new president, will lead a discussion of the year’s program.

Members of the Indiana Women’s Auxiliary to the 38th Division will hold a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Bruce, 1225 Woodlawn Ave.

Officers of the Madden-Notting-ham Unit 348 were installed at a recent joint mec ting with the Post at the Indiana World War Memorial. Standing committees for the year were announced today. Officers are Mrs. Bernice Brad-

shaw, president; Mrs. Ruth Swing, |

first vice president; Mrs. Thelma Drake, second vice president; Mrs. Amy Boner, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth McFall, treasurer; Mrs. Rae Lorber, chaplain, and Mrs. Rae Farmer, historian. Mrs. Catherine White is retiring president and Mrs. Ida Teitle, district president, was installing officer. Committee chairmen for the year include M... Ethel Hammel, membership; Mrs. Cora Frey, ways and means, with Mrs. Margaret Beckham as co-chairman; Mrs. Ruth Fields, rehabilitation and parliamentarian; Mrs. Rae Lorber, service sales; Mrs. Catherine White, welfare; Mrs. Lucille Robinette, pop-

ipies; Mrs. Mary Heckman, public-

ity, with Mrs. Farmer as co-chair-man; Mrs. Marguerite Gabbert, national news; Mrs. Dola Highland, Americanism; Mrs. Annie Martin, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Cecil Simms, emblems, trophies and awards; Mrs. Swing, legislative; Mrs. Thelma Drake, national defense; Mrs. Eunice Lizenby, music; Mrs, E. E. Shelton, constitution and bylaws and Fidac; Mrs. Grace Robison, community service: Mrs. Louise Duckworth, scholarship; Mrs. Edith Frey, junior activities; Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Frey, delegates to council; Mrs. Cora Frey and Mrs. Ruth Fields, alternates; Mrs. Caroline McConnell, delegate to detention Home Auxiliary, with Mrs. White as alternate, and Mrs. Halla Bell, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women.

Miss Anes Mahoney, principal of school 9, will discuss “Youth Problems’ of School 9 District” before members of the East Indianapolis Unit 18 of the Auxiliary at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Sept. 21, in the Indiana World War Memorial Building. Post members, their friends and friends of the auxiliary members are invited to attend the meeting. The 12th district Auxiliary is sponsoring a School Center this year in School 9 district. .

Dinner Set Tonight

To Honor Reineckes

Mr. and Mrs. Herold H. Reinecke will be honor guests at a farewell dinner tonight at the Columbia Club given by the personnel of the Indianapolis division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr. and Mrs. Reinecke and their sons, Herold Jr. and Billy, will leave soon for Chicago and will live there. Charles A. Hardison will be master of ceremonies and Edward L. DuBois Jr. will have charge of general arrangements. Mrs. John B. Wilson and Miss Mary Jo Ross will arrange the decorations and favors.

Pi Phi Mothers’ Club Installs Aids Monday

Officers of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club of Butler University will be installed at the first meeting of the season at 2 p. m. Monday in the chapter house. Those to be inducted include Mrs. W. M. Clark, president; Mrs. E. R. Brown, first vice president; Mrs, Forrest E. Swales, second vice pres ident; Mrs. John Forrest, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. John P. Parrish, recording secretary; Mrs. J. C. Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. F. O. Minter, publicity chairman.

Ea

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Gamma Chapter, Omega Chi. p. m. today. Miss Mildred Eggert, 701 E. Minnesota, hostess. Indiana Alpha, Delta Theta Chi. Mon. eve. Miss Leola McCollum, 1509 Ewing, hostess.

CLUBS

J. I. F. F. of Shortridge High School. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Betty Willingham, 3720 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Guest meeting. E. T.C. 3 p m. Mon. Miss Betty Ann Dom, 3130 Central Ave, hostess. Guest meeting. Ladies’ Auction Bridge Section, Hoosier Athletic Club. 2 p. m. today. Club. Mrs. T. E. Hanika and Mrs. S. L. Houck, hostesses.

LODGES

Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. 44 1 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly. Business followed by card party at 2 p. m. Mrs. Stella Raridan, chairman. 6 Pp. m. today. New Augusta Masonic Temple. oring Mrs. Alene Vey.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies’ Auxiliary, South Side Turners. 8:15 p. m. Sun. and 2:30 p. m. Wed. Turners Hall. Mrs. Ed Bauman, chairman. Ladies’ Auxiliary, F. O. E. 8:30 © p. m. today. Hall, 23 W. Vermont.

Carnelian Club To Fete Leader

Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey, incoming president of the Carnelian Club, will be honored by club members at the annual President's Day luncheon and guest meeting at 12:30 p. m. Monday at Cifaldi's Villa [Nova. The new club year will open the 15th year of child welfare work for the group. Mesdames M. E. Elstun, E. A. Carson and John F. Engelke will be in charge of luncheon arrangements. Standing committees announced by Mrs. Ramsey include Mrs. John Connor, chairman; Mrs. Joseph L. Conley, co-chairman, Mesdames Robert Endsley, Elstun, Carson. Louis A. Fleury, T. William Engle and William H. Swintz, ways and means; Mesdames Endsley, William C. Smith and William A. Kunkle, welfare relief; Mrs. P. R. Chevalier and Mrs. Engle, publicity; Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, flowers, and Mrs. John C. Loucks, dolls.

Other officers of the club are Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, honorary president; Mrs. Engelke, first vice president; Mrs. Chevalier, second vice president; Mrs. H. L. Sunderland, recording secretary; Mrs. Clarence A. Tucker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elstun, treasurer, ahd Mrs. Frank M. Ebert, director. Mrs. Ebert is delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Swintz as alternate.

8|

New Augusta Chapter 284, O. E. S.|

Dinner hon-|

Women's Rotary

‘on Road 52.

Other new officers of the organization include Miss Imogene M. (Shaw, vice president; Miss Florence York, second vice president; Mrs. Gladys B. Vansant, recording secretary; Miss Lulu M. Brayson, corre-

|sponding secretary; Miss Margaret

K. Thacker, parliamentarian, and Dr. Amelia Keller, Miss Stella Doeppers, Miss Helen R. Osborne and Mrs. Julia F. Hulpieu, directors.

| Committees are as follows: Program, first period, Mrs. Florence { Webster Long, Miss Margaret | Shipp and Miss Ceilia Bates; sec{ond period, Mrs. Hulpieu, Mrs. {Berta M. Ruick and Dr. Jane (Ketcham; third period, Dr. Allegra Stewart and Dr. Amy Ling Chen; (fourth period, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Mrs. Guy Shadinger and Miss Jeaneite Riker. Entertainment, First {Mesdames Norma Skinner, Allen Gentry, Martha Morrison, Elsie Hancock, Jacobs, Echel Cook and Mary Stubbs Moore; second period, | Mesdames Marie Bowen Wallace, Carolyn Crossland, Bianche N. Dyer, Laura Moag and the Misses Cerene Ohr and Dorothy Ragan. | Ways and Means—Miss Stella | Morrison, Miss Belle C. Scofield and Mrs. Ella Parker. Public affairs and relief—Miss Imogene Shaw, Miss Helen Watson and Mrs. Gertrude Long. Fraternal—Mrs. Ethel Baker Meyer, Dr. Helen Crawford and Miss Lella Hamilton. Publicity—MTrs. Susan McWhirter |Ostrom, Miss Fannie Graeter and Miss Joan Pratt Johnson. Grievance —Miss Carrie Francis, Miss Lucy {Osborn and Mrs. Clara P. Pittman. |House—Miss Ethel M. Swartz, Mrs. |Ann Weymouth Jones and Mrs. | Beatrice W. Power. Year book— | Miss Edith Hoffman, Miss Alice An{derson and Mrs. Josephine Doud. | Reciprocity—Miss Emma Colbert, Miss Jessie E. Boyce and Mrs, Margaret D. Marlowe. Auditing—Miss Helen L. Clark, Mrs. Frances Allison Preston and Miss Minerva | Thurston.

Seventh Presbyterian Book Review Slated

Bertha Walton Baker will review “Tree of Libetry,” Elizabeth Page, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 19, in the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Miss Virginia Glass is in charge of arrangements for the review which is being sponsored by th: Education Commission of thé church.

Club to Install Officers New officers will be installed at a meeting of the Current Knowledge Club at 12:30 p. m: Tuesday with i Mrs. O. B. Springer, 5130 Broadway. Members will discuss “Vacation Echoes” following a covered dish luncheon. New officers include Mrs. Forest Cartwright, presidents; Mrs. Sarah Wager, vice president; Mrs. Pearl Drake, secretary, and Mrs. Walter Eichholtz, treasurer.

Period—-

State P.-T. A. Society Sets Up District Instruction Schools

District schools of instruction for members of Parent-Teacher Associations throughout the state have beeu scheduled for the lattems part

With Dinner Meeting Oct. 2; Helen Humphreys Is President

Standing committees of the Woman’s Rotary Club of Indianapolis were announced today by Miss Helen A. Humphreys, new president. The {club season will open with a dinner meeting Oct. 2 at Brooks View Inn

Opens Season

Brockman, treasurer; Mrs. Florence

Dance to Open H. A. C. Season

Tomorrow Night

Members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will open their 60th annual

fall season with a dance tomorrow {night in the new Zephyr Room of [the club. Among reservations for the dance lare those of Thomas W. Kercheval, | [club president, and Mrs. Kercheval; | | Messrs. and Mesdames Charles R. Etinger, Leo P. Gauss, Frank P. Huse, Albert Herrman, George Bechtolt, Joseph Farmer, Carl Lich, Charles Maddux, Joseph F. Sexton, Carl Vandivier, Thomas Murray, Chauncey L. Taylor, Earl Mulbarger, Maurice Cherry, Louis J. Nickel, Herman Metzel, N. P. Comtois, Robert Barnes, Ted Schifferdecker. James Welsh, Robert Potter, Paul Miller, LeRoy Potter, Robert Allison, Wilbur Thayer, A.B. Cherry; Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel; Messrs. Julius A. Caesar, Glen Goeke, Gene Headlee, C. Y. Cox, F. Merle Walters, P. L. White, John Scherer, Paul Sheehan, Earl B. Hall, Fred Hawkes, George W. Dyer Jr., Brooks Edwards and James Andrus. Among the younger set of the clu who have made reservations to attend are the Misses Winifred Nichols, Betty Puckett, Gladys Puckett; Messrs. William Neal Ans drus, William Gormley, John Noone, Earl Galyean, Wayne Beach, Harry Ringenberger, Charles Hardy, James N. Willingham and Lester C. Nagley Jr.

Fireman’s Auxiliary To Give Card Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Indiana Fireman's Association will give a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Block's auditorium. Proceeds will go to the organization's charity work. Mrs. Herbert Aker is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Routier and Mrs. Everett Jackson. Mrs. Earl Milender heads the ticket committee, assisted by Mrs. Hughes White. Mrs. John W. Miller will have charge of table prizes with Mrs. Carl Malcom and Mrs. Earnest Scnaefer as her assistants. Mrs. Daniel O'Donnell heads the candy committee, assisted by Mesdames Paul Malcom, Fred Pierson and Howard Sanford. Members of the cards and tallies committee include Mesdames John Wilcox, Arthur Shaffener, James Welch, Paul Boling, Fred Johnson, John Ward

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1989

Advance Club To Honor Five At Celebration

Long-Time Members to Get Recognition on President’s Day.

President’s Day luncheons ahd opening meetings, election of officers and business sessions .are among activities of women’s club groups scheduled for tomorrow and

next week. Five members of the Woman's Advance Club will be honored at the President's Day luncheon opening the 1039-40 year Wednesday afternoon at the Homestead. Mrs, E. K. Zaring, retiring president, , and Mrs. Clarence M. Sones, incoming president, are in charge of the program. Women who will be honored for their long terms of membership are Mrs. Charles J. Cook and Mrs. Phoebe Clift, members of 29 years; Mrs. Frank F. Logsdon, 26 years; Mrs. Clarence A, Cook, 21 years and Mrs, Roy E. Price, 20 years. Mrs. Charles J. Cook, the only charter member, will review club history. ‘Vacation Reminiscences” will be presented by members.

Chairmen of committees will present reports at the monthly dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at 6:15 p. m. today at the Columbia Club.

Neal D. Ireland will discuss “Why Wo Do As We Do” before members of the Ephamar Club following the President’s Day luncheon today at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Arthur S. Brown, president, will respond to the welcome given by Mrs. Cora M. Raber. Mrs. Annie Brookhouse will present “Resume of 1938-39.” MIS, Josephine Gray will sing and Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will play piano numbers.

Members of the G. A. L. 8S, Club of Shortridge High School will meet tonight at the home of Miss Bette Helen Jones. Miss Lois Thomas is new president and other officers are Miss Rosimond Herriot, vice president; Miss Betty Wilson, secretary; Miss Nina Ruth Grable, treasurer; Miss Betty Kerbox, publicity.

Members of the 18th Ward Demcratic Women’s League will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Carr's Hall, 5438 E. Washington St.

pupils of St. John’s Academy will sponsor a luncheon tomorrow noon at the cafeteria of the school 125 W. Maryland St. Card games will follow,

Former

Joseph Waymire - Is Accountants’

Dinner Speaker

Joseph O. Waymire will talk on “The Organization and Functions of the Financial Division” at the dinner meeting Monday of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants. Dinner will be served at 6 p, m. in the Canary Cottage. Mr. Waymire is distribution cost accountant of Eli Lilly and Co. Miss Thelma Houser, president of the organization, will preside at a business meeting. Speakers and their subjects planned for future meetings include John S. Lloyd, C. P. A., “Financial Reports for the Management”; O. L. Hayes, C. P. A., “Analyzing Financial Reports”; Otto K. Jensen, deputy State examiner, “Auditing”; Charles W, Jones, superintendent of the William H. Block Co., “Personnel Management”; E. P. Brennan, State examiner, “The C. P. A,” and Miss Eunice M. Johnson, director of personnel training at Ayres, “Psy= chology for the Business Woman.”

Phi Theta Delta Aids Take Over Tomorrow

Initiation services and installation of oficers will follow the formal dinner of Eta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom. Miss Doris Stanger and Miss Frances Hoffman will be initiated. Officers who will assume their . duties include Miss June Matthews,

and Erba Rubush. Mrs. Jack Stan-

president; Mrs. Viola Savage, vice

of this month. The school for P.-T. A. members of the Indianapolis District, Dis trict 7A, will be held Tuesday, Sept. 26, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry PF, Goll is district director. Mrs. Robert Shank is regional vice president of Region 7. Four schools will be held in each regional division of the Indiana P.-T. A. Congress. They are: District 3A, Mrs. H. Umbaugh, director, Thursday, Sept. 28, at Hammond; District 3B, Mrs. Donald Henry, director, Wednesday, Sept. 27, at South Bend; District 3C, Mrs. M. E. Johnson, direc.o:, Wednesday, Sept. 20, at Logansport; District 3D, Mrs. Claude Hudson, director; Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Frankfort. District 4A, Mrs. Lee D. Mason, director, Thursday, Sept. 21, at Angola: District 4B, Mrs. Lawrence Goble, director, Friday, Sept. 22, at

Weds Sept. 30

Columbia City; District 4C, Mrs. William McConn, director; Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Hartford City; District 4D, Mrs. Bert Carter, director, Thursday, Sept. 28, at Atlanta. District 5A, Mrs. P. F. McGinn, director, Thursday, Sept. 28, at St. Bernice; District 5B, Mrs. Walter Boyd, director, Friday, Sept. 29, at Yovington; District 5C, Mrs. John K. Burns, director, Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Worthington; District 5D, Mrs. Clyde Fish, director, Tuesday, Sept. 26, at Vincennes, District 7B, Mrs. A. H. Wilson, director; Thursday, Sept. 21, at Connersville; District 7C, Mrs. G. C. Klingelhoffer, director, Wednesday, Sept. 20, at Greendale; District 7D, Mrs. Rogers Walker, director, Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Seymour. Schools of instruction for P.-T. A. groups in Region 6 have not yet been set because of the illness of several of the district directors. Regional conferences are to follow the district schools. Dates for the conferences are: Region, 3, Friday, Oct. 20, at Peru; Region 4, Thursday, Oct. 19, Ft. Wayne; Region 5, Friday, Oct. 6, Putnamville; Region 6, Tuesday, Oct. 24, Tell City, and Region 7, Thursday, Oct. 12, Shelbyville.

The Marion County Council of Parent - Teacher Associations will hold its first meeting of the season at 10 a. m. Monday at the Severin Hotel. Mrs. A. H. Hartman, president, will presidc. A film, portraying a project of each of the Marion County units, will be shown for the first time. Talks and a business meeting will be held at the morning - session. Committee chairmen will report on their plans for the year. . Conferences on budget, member-

Holland Photo. Mrs. M. A. Neil announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Flossie Mae, to Armond C. Hackman. The wedding will be

ting,

ley is president o." the auxiliary and | president; Miss Alma Stevens, sec Mrs. John R. Miller, chaifman of the retary, and Miss Mary Louise Bolways and means committee. ander, treasurer.

ship, program, study club, publicity sohegpiled for the'

locks

Pull Yourself Together in a

It's a copy of an

import—and only 2.50

lacing to give you that n in demand now. You'll like

wh i

Just a suggestion of the gay nineties .

Fortuna girdle gives. Made of firm cotton elastic for ample support, with tiny stays at the high waist, front and back, to prevent the top from rolling. Washable, of course. Small, medium and large sizes.

BLOCK'S--Notions, Department, Street Floor.

. « but enough ipped-in waistline so much the new youthful lines this

oe Go, b

o