Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1940 — Page 8

~ and has a family.

Local League of Women Voters ‘Will Fete National Treasurer

A tea and dinner are being arranged by League of ‘Women Voters members in connection with the visit here of the organization's national treasurer, Mrs. Walter I. ‘Fisher of Winnetka, Ill, tomorrow and Thursday. Mrs. Fisher will speak to Indianapolis League members at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum. She will

discuss the study group programs of various local League depart- . ments, explaining how local studies tie in with the programs adopted by the national organizations. She also will outline the proposed program for the national League convention. Mrs. John K. Goodwin will introduce Mrs. Fisher. TA i Hostesses for the tea will be Mesdames James A. Baird,'Julius Birge, James T. Cunningham, G. A. Frantz, Robert Clark, Louis H. Haerle, Frank B. McKibbin, Meredith Nicholson Jr. Horace Shonle, ‘Donald Alexander. and Gordon Thompson. Mrs. Leo M. Gardner and Mrs. Thompson will pour. : : Tomorrow evening Mrs. Fisher will confer with Indiana League leaders at the Propylaeum. Attending the dinner will be Mrs. Joseph Shirk and Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; Mrs, Clarence F. Merrell, Indiana League president; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, Indianapolis League president; Mesdames Thomas D. Sheerin, S. N. Campbell, William P. Snethen, Mark Ferree, Virginia Moorhead Mannon and Miss. Mary Sinclair. : : Mrs. Fisher will speak at 10:30 a. m. Thursday morning at the Indiana League of Women Voters’ board of directors meeting in the Columbia Club.

Pioneer in Nursery School Work J Mrs. Fisher was graduated from Radcliffe College taking her degree in history, government and economics. She organized and for 10 years ran a Back Yard School, a trail blazer in the Nursery School system of the country. She also gathered experience which provided material for articles for educational journals, the Parents’ Magazine, for addresses to ‘P.-T. A’s and to educational groups and a constructive work in cooperation with the Winnetka school system in the introduction of progressive teaching methods. She has been president of the Winnetka League of Women Voters, president of the P.-T. A. and a member of the board of the Women’s Clul. She has five sons and one daughter. The post of treasurer of the National League of Women Voters is especially important at this time, due to action of the last. biennial convention setting up a committee, headed by Mrs. Fisher, “to formu- . late a permanent policy for the National League which shall recognize the necessity for adequate support for the program which the National League is expected by the state and local leagues and the general public to carry.”

Club Leaders to Be Guests at Symphony Tea Presidents and accredited representatives of 30 Indianapolis women’s clubs will be entertained this afternoon at tea at the home of Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker, a member of the executive board of the Indiana State Symphony Society’s Women’s Committee. The Orches.tra’s plans for the year will be discussed. Friday noon the Committee will sponsor the ninth of its preconcert luncheons and music talks preceding the concerts to be played that afternoon and the next night by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Lenora Coffin will give the explanatory music talk. The Wabash and Plainfield units of the Women’s Committee will be honored at the luncheon. Mrs. J. M. Wallace heads the Wabash group and Mrs. Randolph Cox, the Plainfield unit. Members of the Franklin Chapter of Psi Iota Xi, Mrs. William S. Johnson ‘and Mrs. S. B. Scott, will be hostesses at the sorority’s table. ; Reservations for the luncheon must be made by 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Murat headquarters of the orchestra. :

Patricia Jameson to Be Luncheon Guest

Miss Patricia Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, will be honor guest at a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. sFrank Chambers. Miss Jameson will be married to Cornell Wooley Acheson, Philadelphia, April 2, at the First Presbyterian Church. / ' Guests with Miss Jameson and her mother will include Mesdames Leroy Miller, James T. Cunningham, Fenton Booth, Mary Sutherland Bucknam and Miss Jeanette Tarkington, Indianapolis; Ivan Link, Springfield, Mo.; Mesdames Quinn Huston, Pierce Lippman, Bernard Hodge, Walter Curtis and the Misses Susannah Lippman, Elizabeth and Virginia, Huston of Paris, Ill. : 2

Propylaeum Club Meets Tomorrow

The Propylaecum Club will have its morning contract play and luncheon tomorrow, Mrs. William B. Burford and Mrs. Paul Richey, co-chairmen of arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. Ernest M. Sellers and Mrs. Edward H. Knight.

Engagement of Caroline Coffin, James D. Peirce Announced; Mildred Hauser Chooses Party

Announcements of an engagement, a wedding date and a group of attendants and several parties for brides-to-be are pre-nuptial news today. . 15 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eugene Coffin announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to James Donald Peirce Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Peirce. The wedding will be in the early summer. Miss Coffin attended DePauw University and the University of Wis- ser, brother of the bride-to-be. consin. Mr. Peirce is a graduate The Emera Club will entertain of Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass. March 22 with a shower for Miss He attended Dartmouth College, Hauser at the home of Miss DoroButler University and received an thy Allen. A. B. degree from Indiana Univer- ” gity. He will be graduated from the Indiana University School of | Mrs: Thomes Hessong enterMedicine in June Mr. Peirce is a|tained recently with a miscellaneous membsar of Phi Delta Theta Frater- | shower in honor of Miss Ernestine nity and Phi Rho Sigma, medical Cline, who will be married to

fraternity. Charles ‘E. Herman March 17. The

2 2 = bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. Miss Mildred Hauser, daughter of |and Mrs. Ernest C. Cline and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hauser, 351 [Herman is, the won of Mrs: Willem Herman. e shower hostess was Carson Ave. who will become the assisted by her mother, Mrs. Howand Mrs. Jesse C. Roberts. April 6, 2 has chosen attendants for the wed- : : Mrs. John Schowengerdt, who was : Ring, Mus Hina Bller Wil pe Mrs, Miss Roberta Bronstrup, daughter - Chatles-Murphy and Miss Wilma 0f Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. BronBrier will be bridesmaids. Patricia strup, before her marriage, will he Brier will be flower girl and Billie honored with a bridal shower, Jo Brier will be ring-bearer. | Thursday evening, at the home of Henry Thoman will be Mr. Rob- Mrs. Arley Bangel, Cumberland. erts’ best man and ushers.will be! Mrs. George Murphy will assist Ralph Gentry and Raymond Hau-'Mrs. Bangel.

JANE JORDAN—

~~ DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am engaged to be married shortly to a very nice man. I know he loves me and I love him but sometimes I wonder if I am doing the right thing or not. A few years ago I

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was in love with another man, but my parents objected ‘and made life so miserable for me at home that finally we split up.

I never have seen him since we parted but I know he is married 3 I often think of him and realize that I did © wrong to turn him down because I wanted my parent’s approval. I see now that they never will approve of any of my friends or even of my present fiance. Do you think I am wrong in marrying my fiance when, although I think I love him, I find myself wondering about the other man? : WORRIED.

Answer—If you love the man and want to marry him, you have nothing to worry about. Very few people are able to marry their first loves. Nearly everybody has something from the past to remember.

. One of the differences between a normal and neurotic person is that

normal people are able to set aside the disappointments of the past in favor of what the present has to offer, whereas the neurotics . hang on forever to a situation because it once gave promise. E The romantic like to conceive of love as an all absorbing passion which obliterates the past and makes everything insignificant except the objects of their affections. Actually this isn’t such a sound basis for a marriage because it substitutes illusion for reality. Love is only one phase of life and those who try to live on love alone usually find themselves overcome by ennui. The fact that you love one person doesn’t mean that another will never attract you or that you will completely forget those who have attracted you in the past. It only means that your relationship to one man has become more important to you than all the others. One learns to sacrifice the minor urges common to all in favor of the major purpose of life which is to establish a satisfactory ‘relationship in monogamous marriage. . Don’t feel guilty about your ghosts. The man you once loved has recovered from his defeat and made another adjustment in life. btless he thinks of you occasionally but it doesn’t interfere. with enjoyment of the substitute he found nor make him feel that 3 doesn't deserve to be happy. Your cue is to go and do likewise. ® ® =n : ® = = NOTE—Some time ago a woman who had composed many songs this column in regard to the sale of her compositions. A letter jpeen received from a woman who wants to get in touch with the composer will send ‘her address, I will forward the letter.

The Garden Club of Indiana Richmond, club president, will give

will sponsor a school of conserva-

tion next Tuesday at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. E, C. Cline (center) of

the opening address at 9:45 a. m.

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ — Arrange Indiana Garden Club Conservation School

Times Photo.

Mrs. Walter P. Morton (left) and Mrs. Minor S. Goulding are assisting with plans for the event. The school will include several lectures followed by discussion periods. :

Box Parties

Planned for

1.U. Revue|

M'Nutts to Be Guests of

Governor Townsend At English’s.

Several box parties are being arranged for presentation of the Jordan River Revue by Indiana University students at English’s Theater on March 27. Governor and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend will have Paul V. MecNutt, Federal Security Administrator, Mrs. McNutt, and the MecNutt’s daughter, Louise, in their box. Miss McNutt is an I. U. student. . John E. Scott, president of the I. U. Men’s Club, and Mrs. Scott will have Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tucker ifn their box. Ward G. Biddle, controller at the University, and Mrs. Biddle will bring a party from Bloomington. Other boxes have been reserved by Messrs. and Mesdames Uz McMurtrie, Val Nolan and J. Dwight Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. William Kunkle Jr. are bringing five guests from Ft. Wayne. Adj. Gen. and Mrs. Elmer F. Straub will attend with a party and Dr. John Palm of Brazil will bring a group from there. Other parties are being planned by Messrs. and Mesdames Obie J. Smith, Louis Rybolt and C. J. Hill and Mrs. Kin Hubbard. ; After the revue ticket holders

may attend a dance at the Colum-

bia Club. Mrs. Russell Williams heads the patrons and patroness committee for «the event and Mrs. Robert Zaiser is chairman of the ticket committee. Russell McDermott is general chairman, assisted by Mr. Scott, William D. Ramsey, Ralph Thompson and Mrs. Stuart Wilson.

Y, MARCH 12, 1940 LODGES : Cumberland Chapter 515, O. E. 8, Cumberland Masonic Hall. 8 p. m, Wed. Stated meeting and elec

tion. Mrs. Helen Bangle, worthy matron; Frank Black, worthy pa

tron. ; Triangle Junior Lodge 3, I. O. O. PF. Harris Lodge 644, Harris and W. Washington. 8:30 p. m. today. Card party. Marion Suddith, chairman. Public invited. : Progress Rebekah. 8 p. m. today, Lodge hall, 2308% W. Michigan, 48th anniversary celebration.

CLUBS

Y. A.M. Tonight. Misses Rose= mary and Katherine Pruitt, 3417 N. Capitol Ave. hostesses. Pitch= in dinner and business meeting, Women’s Democratic Harmony Club, Center Township, Outside, Precinct 2. Tonight. Mrs. John E. Smith, 2710 S. Meridian, hostess. : : SORORITY

Phi Delta Beta. 8 p. m. Fri. Mrs, Marjorie Metsler, 2218% E. Wash= ington, hostess.

Girl Scouts’ Chief ‘Writes Message

Mrs. Harvey S. Mudd, Beverly Hills, Cal, national Girl Scout president, appealed for adherence to democratic principles in a - birthday message to Girl Scouts ree ceived today by Miss Lucille Cane non, local director. Today marks the 28th anniversary of the organe ization’s founding. x Referring to the present Euro pean war, Mrs, Mudd said: “There is graye danger that this conflict may bring about a total submerge ence of all moral principles as bee ; tween great groups of men. A “To me this means that the Girl ~ Scout movement must strive to become a moral force so that it can join with others to combat those who recognize neither truth nor justice, We ean do this by teache ing simple virtues to our young members and by asking our leaders to steadfastly defend what they know to be right.” :

Lodge Group's Calendars Full

An election, an initiation, covered dish luncheons and card parties will feature attractions at lodge group meetings tonight and tomorrow. The SEWING CIRCLE OF THE MYRTLE TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Porter, 4130 Ruckle St.

INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER 393, 0. E. S., will elect officers at a meeting tonight at the temple, 1522 W. Morris St.

LYNDHURST CHAPTER O. E, S. will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. today at the Lyndhurst Masonic Temple.

TEMPLE REBEKAH LODGE 591 will meet at 8 p. m, today at Castle Hall.

Mrs. Ruth Kinnan was to be in charge of a covered dish luncheon and card party planned for today by members of GOLD MOUND COUNCIL 455, DEGREE OF PO-

| CAHONTAS. The meeting was to be

at the home of Mrs. Mildred Parson, 2328 N. Dearborn St. .

SPEEDWAY CHAPTER, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, will hold its first initiatory ceremonies at 7:30 p. m. today in the Brownsburg Masonic .-Temple. First initiates of all chapters will be honored guests.

Mrs. J. R. Jackson was to preside at a meeting of the women’s aux-: iliary of the NATIONAL FEDERATION OF POST OFFICE CLERKS, LOCAL 130, at 1:30 p. m. today in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Trust’ Co.

‘A Take-Off on 1° ’ 9 Ladies’ Clubs A skit, “A Take-Off on Ladies’ Clubs,” was to be presented this afternoon following the eighth annual birthday luncheon of the Women’s Council of the University Park Christian Church at the church. Mrs. J. B. Demaree, assisted by Mrs. Dan Hackerd and Mrs. S. E. Elliott, arranged the program. Mrs. Karl Means and Miss Marian Lund were to appear in the skit. Mrs. Bert Wilson was general chairman of the dining room committee, Hostesses for the luncheon tables, decorated to carry out the flower theme of the months, included: January, Mrs. Miles Anderson and Mrs. Mary Robbins; February, Mrs, Grant Smith and Mrs. A. G. Burgess; March, Mrs. Harry King end Mrs. Zeddie Conner; April, Mrs. Ralph Harrison and Mrs. Flo Hubert; May, Mrs. George Melvin and Mrs. Walter Miller; June, Mrs. Carl Schey and Otto Apple; July, Mrs. A. A. Honeywell and Mrs. Marie Perry; August, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. John Bugbee; September, Mrs. Paul Ritter and Mrs. BE. W. Genier; October, Mrs. Louis

Phi Chi Epsilon

tomorrow. CHI TAU ALPHA SORORITY

assist - the hostess.

MU CHAPTER OF PHI CHI EPSILON SORORITY will hold initiation services this evening for Mrs. Freida Scott, Misses Jeanie Van Cleve, Helen Tuttle and Berniece Hull. Services will be at the Canary Cottage.

Mrs. Pauline Greenless, 418 N. Bosart Ave., was hostess for a meet-

ing of DELTA SIGMA CHI SORORITY yesterday. i

BETA CHAPTER OF THETA NU CHI SORORITY met at 8 p. m. yes-

terday at the home-of Mrs. Sterner Davisson; 45 N. Chester St.

IOTA GAMMA CHAPTER OF PI OMICRON SORORITY will hold a supper at the Foodcraft Shop tonight. In charge will be Mrs. Bert VanCamp, chairman, Miss Esther Moore and Mrs, Virgil E. Marshall.

SIGMA TAU SORORITY will give a bridge party tonight at the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. auditorium, In charge will be Miss Dorothea Mack and Miss Betty Bailey, co-chairmen, assisted by Miss Mary Newell and Miss Maizie Ruth Tyner. :

Miss Virginia Shaffner, 630 Laverock Road, will be hostess for a

meeting of IOTA KAPPA SORORITY tonight.

Mrs. Emil 1.. Prokl, 1325 N. Chester St., will be hostess to members of Beta Chapter of PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY tonight. .

Miss Mary Eakin, 1722 E. 10th St. will entertain members of LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY this evening at a St. Patrick's Day party.

‘GAMMA CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY were to hold a luncheon at 1 p. m. today at Catherine's Tearoom. Mrs. William Kassenberg was to be hostess. ’

Mrs. Harold Andrew, 3727 E. Vermont St., assisted by Mrs. David Thomas, will entertain CHI DELTA CHI SORORITY at 8 p. m. today.

Miss Dorothy and Miss Josephine Murphy, 329 N. Oxford St., will be hostesses for a meeting of KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA' SORORITY tonight at which pledge services will be held. ;

home of Mrs. Howard Reiber, 47 E.

to Initiate 4;

Pi Omicron Supper Arranged; Sigma Taus Play Bridge Tonight

Pledge and initiation services, a card party, a supper and business sessions are on the agenda of sorority groups meetings tonight and

will meet tomorrow evening at: the 56th St. Miss Dorothy Brown will

Cancer Army To Meet Here

Dr. J. William Hofmann, chairman of the cancer committee of the City Hospital Medical Staff, will address members of the Indiana Division of the Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control at a state-wide meeting at the City Hospital at 10:30 a. m, tomorrow. He will discuss the progress and advantages of cancer clinics and the value of cooperation between the specialties. Dr. C. A. Stayton; chairman’ of the cancer control committee of the Indiana State Medical Associaticn and chairman of the executive committee of the Women’s Field Army, will speak following luncheon at noon and will show motion pictures illustrating the work of national can-cer-fighting agencies. Dr. Ben Felson, resident physician in the Patrick Cancer Clinic at City Hospital also will speak. - ! Mrs. Isaac Born, Indiana commander of the Women’s Field Army will preside. District commanders, county captains and lieutenants of local units will attend from all parts of the state. : Mrs. Born has announced the appointment of Mrs. E. Guy Collings of Bainbridge as commander of the Fifth District. Other new appointments are: Mrs. Minnie Bridges, captain of Hendricks County serving under Mrs. E. M. Dill, Seventh District commander; Mrs. Virgil McCarty, Princeton, re-appointed captain of Gibson County; Mrs. Van Cleve Leonard, Hartford City, Blackford County captain; Mrs. Michael McNarney, Wabash, captain of Wabash County, appointed by Mrs. Wellman Bruner, Eleventh District commander.’

Trotters Arrange Party The Towne Trotters Club will have a dinner party at 7 p. m. Thursday at Catherine's Tearoom. Miss Louise Williams and Mrs. Wallace Buenting are new club members.

Brookside Club Preps for Show

The Brookside Garden Club will be in charge of the Garden Club Day at the Indianapolis Home Show this year. The luncheon will be held April 15. : : Mrs. E. J. Katzenberger is club president. ‘Mrs. E. C Lucas heads the luncheon committee; assisted. by Mrs. R. A. Woolery, reservations chairman, and Mrs. W. A. Edwards, home show chairman for the Brookside Club.

Reservations for luncheon should ||

be made with Mrs. April 12. Mrs. Harold Hayes is chairman and Mrs. R. H. Miles, cochairman of the nine Indianapolis garden clubs entered in the show. They include Brookside, Arbutus, Christamore, Emerson Grove, Golden Glow, Marigold, Municipal, Neophyte and Spade and Trowel. Members of the clubs are handling the advance sale of tickets.

Mail Meetings

Woolery by

Are Arranged

The monthly meetings of the Hoo- | sier City ‘Branch 39 and Ladies’|

Auxiliary 140 of the National Association of Letter Carriers will be held at the Woman’s Department Club at 7:30 tonight. Mrs. Roscoe McClain and her committee of the auxiliary will serve dinner to 200 members and their families at 6 o'clock. Guests will include Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker and Mrs. Seidensticker; Assistant Postmaster George Ress and Mrs. Ress; Assistant Superintendent of Mails Frank Rinkard and Mrs. Rinkard; and Ben Sparks, Rush-

ville, Ind, chairman of the Mutual |

Benefit Association trustees of :the National Association of Letter Carriers. . The J. and S. Melodie Makers will provide music for dancing. This is the first of a series of social evénts to be held in celebration of the Golden Jubilee year of Branch 39.

Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. James Stewart will be gues! speaker at a silver tea and style show to be sponsored by the Bilyeu and Kurtz groups of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, 46th St. and Capitol Ave. at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the church parlors. Miss Barbara Easterday and Miss Mary Beth Shultz will give a musical program.

| fordsville will speak this evening

Courim and Mrs. Mae Rose; November, Mrs. James A. Stuart and Mrs. Ivan Snyder; December, Mrs. Albert Egley; Florida- table, Mrs. Warren Cox and Mrs. Edith Borders, and men’s table, Mrs. Ben Aldridge. The executive committee, headed by Mrs. E. D. Antonides, received guests. The hospitality committee included Mrs. H. E. Grismer, chairman; Mesdames H. W. Hogue, William P. Glickert, Grafton Badger, George Hiatt and Miss Emma Gill.

Sorority to Hear Writer's Address

Mrs. J. M. Tomlinson of Craw-

COOKING SCHOOL Wednesday at 1 :30

NEW LENTEN SUGGESTIONS

by ; Dorothea M. Potts

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before members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional journalistic sorority, at the home of Mrs. Gerald Woods, 324 Graceland Court. fa ‘ Mrs. Tomlinson formerly was on the staff of the Chicago Tribune and has been assistant to the publicity director of the Metropolitan Opera Co. She was formerly Geneva. correspondent of the Paris edition of the New .York HeraldTribune and the London Daily Express.

Directors to Meet i ‘The hoard of directors of the ~ —Auditorium,

Learn delicious new ways to serve fish, including stuffed baked fish, savory’ fish, fish with creole corn, ‘boiled fish with creole sauce, sea food casserole, supper salmon! Also nest eggs and date and cheese bread. :

JANE JORDAN. rhe will answer

Pét_your problems in »

anestions in ‘his’

fat 5

OF YOUR DRY SKIN

Antoine has two blissful preparations for the dry, flaky skin. Try a fingertipful in our Antoine Salon, before home use. ., or enjoy them in a Salon faciall

A DRY SKIN FACIAL in eur Salon, using both , will make your skin look fresher, feel smoother! 3.50 i 684 NIGHT CREAM . . . especially rich to keep your skin soft, smooth and pliable. 3.50 & 5.50 64 SPECIAL ONL . . . triumphont blend of several rich oils to protect your skin from surfade wrinkles and dryness. 3.50 & 5.00

Phone Riley 8421 for Appointment

- Beauty Salon Sixth Floor

WASHABLE

HORN GLOSS |

INTERign eynise

2

WALL

Regularly 32¢ and More

layaway. We do n

Woman's Athletic Club will meet{| ~~ Sixth Floor. today at the organi-|} me

HORNGLOSS ENAMEL

Washable! Durable! For kitchen, bathroom and bedroom walls and woodwork. Dries with a high gloss. 13 Attractive colors and white. See our exquisite new blown peach, pale orchid and oyster white. Mail and phone (Riley 8421) orders filled. :

March Sale of

Wall-flattering, sun-tested patterns for all rooms . . . more than 90 of them! tinctive atmosphere to your living room walls! Brighten your sewing room, den and recreation room! Give a new touch to your bathroom! Modernize your kitchen walls! Pleasing decoration at budget prices . . . roll 19¢!

Other Wall Paper, 7c to 89¢ Roll |

A small deposit will hold

Paint up and redecorate with values from Block's Paint and Wall Paper Shops, Fifth Floor.

Wednesday Only! Regular 1.59

GALLON ST

PAPER | ROLL 1 Js B

Add dis-