Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1940 — Page 22

4

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‘Misses Heberton

-of the

: made in his homelife to encourage such a change.

PAGE 22

Society—

Junior Assembly Dance Will Be

Next Friday Night at I. A. C.

SE ——

WHILE [HEIR ELDERS inaugurate the winter Social season at the Civic Theater opening next Friday, the younger set plans to start its own season with the first Junior Assembly dance.

The event will be a dinner dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. William Byram Gates, Assembly sponsor, will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene Brown, Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Nancy Briggs, Robert Cravens and Murray Rudd. : The ccmmittee completing arrangements for the dance includes Weiss, Ethel Janet White, Jane Williams, Lois

Hilkene, Margaret Fish and Agnes Alig and Richard West, Kennard

Voyles, John Miller, William Patri ittri Syd y rick, John Dittrich and Robert

Tea Will Honor Barbara Fowler

MISS BARBARA FOWLER

: and Frederic D. Anderson, whose marriage will be at 8:30 :

Pp. m. Wednesday in the Propylaeum, are

-to be honor guests at a series of prenuptial parties.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. E. Havens Kahlo will entertain with a tea for the bride-to-be and tomorrow night Charles N. Smith is to have an informal party for the betrothed couple, Eli Messenger and Frank Springer will give an informal party Sunday afterncon for Miss Fowler and Mr. Anderson and Tuesday night the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, will entertain with a family dinner at the Woodstock Club. Mr. Anderson

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clifford Anderson, Gloucester City, N. J. :

Frances Insley to Speak

“ON READING for Pleasure”

will be the subject of Francis H. Insley

before the Indianapolis Literary Club at its second meeting year Monday night at the club rooms in the D. A. R. Chapter House.

War Relief Exhibit Announced

WORKERS for British War Relief are intensifying their efforts here this week. The Junior League has donated space for an exhibit of knitted articles, bandages, emblems, etc. at its Next= to-New Shop. There a representative of the war relief workers is on hand daily from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock to dispense materials for knitting. Mrs. A. M. McVie is the Indiana chairman for the war relief fund. : A Bundles for Britain organization ‘has been formed here too. Headquarters are in Room 430, American Central Life Building, Mcnument Place. Open house will be: held there today. Yarn will be supplied prospective knitters. Mrs. William Macgregor Morris is in charge of the yarn, assisted by Mrs. Lee Burns. Mrs. Alvin M. Owsley is the organization head.

Vassar Alumnae to Have Tea

Mrs. Edwin McNally will entertain at tea Monday afternoon for members of the committee which is planning for the semi-annual meeting of the Associated Alumnae of Vassar College at the Marott Hotel Nov. 8 and 9. . Mrs. Louis Haerle and Mrs. Julius Birge are cochairmen of convention arrangements, assisted by the Mesdames Charles F. Merrel, Albert Seaton, Mortimer Furscott, D. L. Chambers, Jeremiah Cadick, Albert Lang, McNally, Montgomery Lewis and Eugene C. Miller and Miss Barbara Fowler, president of the local alumnae club.

Columbia Club Party Is Tuesday

A fashion show presented by Miss Jane Stewart and models of H, P. Wasson & Co. will entertain Columbia Club women and their guests at the first luncheon-bridge of the season in the club ballroom Tuesday. : : r Mrs. Lewis C. Burnett will be chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames John A. Brookbank, E. Park Akin, John D. Garrett, Roy ‘E. Hickman, Clyde E. Parsons, Oscar B. Perine, Charles J. Renard, Herbert C. Tyson, Charles A. Seidensticker, George BE. Hall, Charles M. Hammond, -Howard R. Williams, E. R. Lindesmith, Andrew T, Coyle, Arthur A. Brown, James H. Taylor and D., T. Burns,

Catherine Merrill Club to Meet

THE CATHARINE MERRILL Club will open its season tomorrow with a President's Day meeting at the Woodstock Club. The program will include a paper on “Original Communications” given by.Miss Mabel Goddard. ? Mrs. Homer G. Hamer, new president of the club, will be honor guest. Other new officers are Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, vice president; Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, recording secretary; Miss Constance Jones, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Mesdames G. Vance Smith, J. Emmett Hall, Malcolm C. Sewell and Addison A. Howe and Miss Sara C. Ewing. Mesdames J. T. McDermott, H. A. O. Speers and Wendell Rynerson make up the membership committee. The memorial library committee is composed of Mesdames Charles B. Campbell, Henry Lane Bruner and H. O. Mertz, Miss Daisy Avery and Miss Anna Sickels.

Mrs. William H. Krieg to Entertain

NEW MEMBERS of the Indianapolis Wellesley Club will be welcomed at the Nov. 4 meeting at the home of Mrs. William H. Krieg. oo ars and committee chairmen were installed at a recent meete ing of the club. They are Mrs. E. Francis Bowditch, president; Mrs. Robert Smith, vice president; Mrs. Krieg, secretary; Mrs. Thomas V. Chappell, treasurer; Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, acquaintance committee; Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, dance; Mrs. Fred M. Hadley, magazines; Mrs. Blaine H. Miller Jr., publicity; Mrs. Dudley A, Pfaff, scholarship; Mrs. Russell Ayres, souvenir spoon; Mrs. Benjamin Turner Jr., ways and means, and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn,

membership.

Comings and Goings MR. AND MRS. C. V. Loughery are visiting in Atlantic City and will return home next week. . . . Mrs. Wesley C. Coffman and Mrs. W. Scott Deming were expected to return today from New York where they have spent the week. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Alexander will arrive tomorrow from New York where they have been visiting.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Troubles seem to be my hobby. I am 96 vears old and have been married eight years. I have a boy 6 years old and a baby girl | year old. My husband and I have been sepdrated several times and even had divorce brought up twice! We can’t come to an understanding about ourselves. When we are together we are always having trouble, Last summer when we were separated I met a man who is 23 years old. He says he loves me and wants to marry me. Do you think I should get“a divorce or just live in agony for the sake of the children? ; Tn] I think I love this other man. My husband often is seen in the company of other women while I stay at home with the children. He says he loves me but I am not sure I love him any more. I always can stay with my parents who practically have supported me the last eight years. Do you think he will come to his senses if we stay together? Please study this complicated problem and give 2

your advice. '

2 s ” 2 s ”

Answer—I do not have enough facts to study your problem. I do not know what you quarrei about and therefore cannot even guess whether a reconciliation is hopeful or not.- I suspect that you hold your husband in low esteem because he does not earn an adequate living and you have to accept aid from your parents. A woman who has no esteem for her husband has small chance to establish a satisiage. BR that a man will work hard for a woman who continuously wounds his pride and makes him feel insignificant. He has no ambition, no incentive to forge ahead and often his loss of a job may be an aggression against her, a means of shedding unpleasant responsibility. If only he is jobless he can claim to be helpless in the secret hope that her parents will take her off his hands. ; I see no reason to pereve Snag your Bshang will Bmirscaionyy ight or “come to his senses” unless some change is Change over Since I know next io nothing about the conditions of your marriage I have nothing io BE you feel segretly doubtful about the other man for you have prefaced your declaration of love with “I think.” TI feel doubtful, too. There is something unreal about a situation in which a young man of 23 makes serious love to.an older woman with two children who still is living with her husband. There is always a chance that he doesn’t mean what he says, but if he does, one won-

ders if his mother was unhappily married and held to her husband

by younger children. If he had cherished a life-long wish to rescue

her it might account for his attiude toward you but still not insure

his ability to swing the load he .undertook to carry. Usually a man as young as 23 simply isn’t prepared to support a ready-made family. I do not feel wise enough to tell you what to do. Your husband says he loves you still. You are uncertain about your own feelings, but you have two small children. I certainly should hesitate to encourage you to get a divorce. JANE JORDAN.

Put gE” problems in a letter to Jane J@#dan who will answer

v

your questions in this colu daily. a

bo

.|Mrs. Robert Alley, national news;

‘|Grover Parr is president of the

the English Hotel lobby which has

Mrs. James S. Rogan (right), assisted by Mrs. C. B. Bohner (left), is in charge of the ticket office in

at the Coliseum been set up for

: "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Assist With Ticket Sales for Hockey Game

sales in connection with a preseason hockey ‘game

Oct. 29. They are members of the

Civic Theater's Affairs Committee, the sponsor.

Children to See Football Game

The annual father and son banquet of BROAD RIPPLE POST 312, American Legion, will be held at the post home Oct. 18. The dinner will be served hy the Auxiliary. Mrs. Clifford Chambers, Knightstown Home chairman of the Post Auxiliary, has announced plans for entertaining a group of boys from the Home tomorrow. They will be guests at the Butler-Xavier football game, followed py a “pitch in” dinner and an evening of entertainment. : Mrs. Frank White, Auxiliary president, has announced appointments for the year. These include Mrs. White and Mrs. Wilbur Bonifield, Council delegates; Mrs. Ray Pitcher and Mrs. Carl Bray, alternates; Mesdames Hale Wilson, Vance Wilkinson and John Noon, delegates at large. Mrs. Wilkinson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ben Meéyers, Americanism; Mrs. George Pennington, child welfare; Mrs. Norvin Strickland, community service; Mrs. Cecil Hartman, hospitality; Mrs. Paul Miller, decoration; Mrs. Carl Hughey, junior auxiliary; Mrs. Chambers, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Bertram Teepel, legislation; Mrs. Walter Fuller, membership; Mrs. Lawrence Hinshaw, memorial and flower fund. Mrs. V. O. Kiser, music; Mrs. William R. Miller, national defense;

Mrs. Meyers, past presidents’ parley; Mrs. Bray, poppy; Mrs. Bonifield, publicity; Mrs, Clyde Hirst, rehabilitation; Mrs. James Fuller, service sales; Mrs. Noon, scholarship; Mrs. Oliver Gallamore, trophies and awards; Mrs. Bray, telephone; Mrs. Ray Pitcher, ways and means; Mrs. Noon, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Grafton Anderson, colonial studies and Pan American; Mrs. L. P. McGeehy, transportation.

The INDIANAPOLIS PETITE AND QUARANTE FEMMES 295 of the 8 and 40 will give a dance Nov. 23 in the 40 and 8 Chateau, 119 E. Ohip St. Proceeds will be used for the education of World War orphans and medical attention for child tubercular cases. Mrs. Willard J. Kelsey, finance chairman, is in charge of the dance.

Miss. Elmer Koch, president of the HUGH COPSEY UNIT 361 of the auxiliary, will entertain members at a membership party in her home at 8 p. m. next Friday. Hostesses will be Mesdames George Poppa, Fred Riffey and William O. Harper. The monthly covered dish luncheon and hostess handkerchief shower. will be held Thursday, Oct. 31, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Pitts, 908 N. Rural St. Mrs. Elizabeth Brautigam will assist the hostess. ; Mrs. Arthur J. Miller, junior past president of the unit, recently was appointed child welfare chairman of the 12th district and Mrs. Poppa was made cochairman of the Knightstown Home committee.

Due to the registration of conscripts, of the American Legion and the Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 p. m. in the Indiana World War Memorial, instead of Wednesday night. Mrs. George Swaim will report on the national auxiliary - convention recently held in Boston. Lee Ingling is post commander and Mrs.

auxiliary.

Expression Club's Topic Is ‘Old Times’

“Highlights of the Old Times by Old Timers” will be the theme of the Expression «Club meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Litten, 539 E. Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Frank H. Burns will assist the hostess. 3 Appearing on the program will be Mesdames Harry L. Foreman, S. Boyd Kelly, Burns, Herbert McNeely,

O. M. Richardson and Glenethel Thrush. ;

SALON DES HUIT CHAPEAUX|:

Bridal Dinner Tonight Will Honor

Carolyn Neal and Her Fiance; Betty Smith Names Attendants

Bridal dinners for young women who are to be married tomorrow

feature prenuptial news.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Neal of Mattoon, Ill, will entertain tonight at the Columbia Club with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Carolyn, and James D. Esterly, who will be married in a garden ceremony at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Batty, Haverstick Park.

The dinner will follow the wedding rehearsal. Guests with the couple will include Mr, and Mrs. Batty; the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Robert Esterly, Minneapolis; and members of the bridal party, Misses Mary Elizabeth and Bernice Neal, Mattoon; sisters of the bride, who will be maid of honor and bridesmaid; Lieut. John E. Robb, Chicago, best man, and H. L. Robertson, Akron, O., usher. ” ” ” Miss Alberta Speicher and : her fiance, Dr. Lyman D. Eaton, who are to be married at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the First Evangelical Church, will be honor guests at a bridal dinner given tonight at Mrs. O’Hair’s Tearoom by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speicher. Those attending the. dinner, which is to follow the wedding rehearsal, will include Dr. Eaton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Eaton, and Miss Mary Louise Minkler, Proctor, Vt., a house guest of the Speichers. The couple’s wedding attendants also will be guests. They are Mrs. Robert Simon, matron of honor; Mrs. Glenn Farrington, Springfield, Ill.,, Miss Norma Schumacher and Miss Imogene Pierson, bridesmaids; Dr. Edwin R. Eaton, brother of the bridegroom, best man; Kenneth and William Speicher, brothers of the bride, and Dr. John D. Winebrenner, ushers.

” ” ” A bridal dinner for Miss Geraldine Welsh and John Thomas O’Brien will be given tonight at the Marott

Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, parents of the bride. The wedding will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Mr. O'Brien is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Brien. Attendants of the couple who will be guests are Miss Margaret Manning, maid of honor; Misses Patricia and Phyllis Welsh, sisters of the bride, bridesmaids; Trueman T. Rembusch, best man, and Frank P. McCarthy and Gordon Messerlie, ushers. Miss Bernadette Welsh and Miss Jane Sweeney also will be guests. . 2 8 =» Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Betty Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith, to Raymond W. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robbins, Brownstown, Ind. The wedding will be in the North Methodist Church on Oct. 20. Mrs. William P. Cooling is to be matron of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Edwards and Miss Janet Hill. James DuComb, South Bend, Ind., will be best man

INDIANAPOLIS POST 4|.,q yshers will be Dale Réading,

Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Charles Robertson, Brownstown; Arthur McElroy, Terre Haute, Ind., and Frank G. Jones. Mrs. B. M. Howell and her daughter, Shirley, were to entertain today with a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower for Miss Smith. Guests with the bride-to-be, her mother and Mrs. Robbins were to be Mesdames F. N. Crowell, W. H.

~Edwards, E. R. Brown, T. R. Black,

A. A. Thomas, E. B. Lamb, W. C. Richter, W. J. Hollander, H: J. Weembhoff, C. Tom Johnson, W. W. Peet and Allen Lewis. ~ A crystal shower will be given tonight for Miss Smith by Mrs. Cooling, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Allen F. Lewis. Those attending will be Mesdames Smith, Robbins, John Sommers, William Millikan, Arthur Crane, John Hair, Robert Pruyn, John Lowe, Wallace DeHart, James Lamb, Richter, Frank G. Jones, William Hanning, Hiram Sexson and Benton Lowe and Misses Hill, Edwards, Julianna McIntosh, Phyllis Landis, Catherine Black and Doris Belzer.

Miss Helen Elizabeth Collins, whose marriage to Shirley David Atkins will take place Oct. 26, was guest of honor recently at a ‘shower given by her sister, Miss Frances Collins, who will be her maid of honor. Guests included Mrs. R. D. Col~lins and Mrs. Clarence E. Atkins, mothers of the bride and bride-groom-to-be, Mrs. Nick Presecan, the Misses Betty Foster, Erma Allen, Mary Frances Tharp, Mary Ann Butz, Margaret Smith, Harriet Bray, Esther Gray, Alice Marsh, Lois Rusie, Irene Westervelt and Peggy Aspinall. Members of the Broad Ripple Christian Church Choir will entertain for Miss Collins today, with Mrs. Efhel Hoffman and Mrs. Trula Hoppe in charge. Miss Gray and Miss Foster will honor Miss Collins with a silver shower tomorrow. A kitchen shower will be given for Miss Collins by Mrs. Presecan Oct, 21 and Miss Tharp will entertain later. ” a J Mrs. Russell P. Stott entertained recently at her home in the Harrison Apartments with a crystal shower for Miss Doris Roper whose marriage to Clarence Baker will be tomorrow in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. "The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Floyd Williams, Guests were Mrs. Church Roper, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Chester H. Wilson, Edward Druley, David V, Parsons and William Kohlstaedt and the Misses Mary Risk, Edith Roper and Frances Douglas.

2 ” 2

‘Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Scott, 318 S. Walcott St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Maxine Faye, to Albert M. Benjamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Benjamin, 4212 Kingsley Drive. The wedding will be at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Calvary United Brethren Church with the Rev. L. A. Huddleston officiating.

” » s

Dr. Hugh J. Davey Sr. 1301 Pleasant St. announces that the marriage of his daughter, Roseann, to John H, Shackelford, son of Mrs. Anna K. Shackelford, 840 S. Belmont Ave. will take place at 8:30 a. m. Oct. 24 at St. Roch’s Catholic Church. ” 2 2

Mr. and Mrs. Robert BE. Lingfenfelter are to be at home here following a wedding trip. Mrs. Lingenfelter was Miss Willia J. Hollingsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, before her marriage last Friday at the home of the Rev. F. A. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawkins were the couple’s attendants.

2 7 2

Miss Helen Adele O'Neil, whose marriage to Winfield Moses, Ft. Wayne, Ind., will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the rectory of St. Patrick's Church, was honor guest at a luncheon and linen shower given yesterday by Mrs. Alfred E. Mendel, 910 E. 27th St. Miss O'Neil is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Neil, 1147 English Ave., and Mr. Moses is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moses of Ft. Wayne.

Stephens Alumnae Will Have Party

The Stephens College Alumnae Club’s first party of the year will be a scavenger hunt tonight. Alumnae and their friends will meet at the home of Miss Jean McKibbin, 401 E. 56th St. Mrs. Rich-

ard Ware gn charge of arrangements. -o 4

Clark-Harting

Read Tonight

The Rev. Clyde Saylor Black of Brownstown, Ind., will read the marriage service at 8 o'clock tonight uniting Miss Mildred Bliss Harting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harting of North Manchester, Ind., ‘and Dr. Lawson J. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Clark, 236 Parkview Ave. The altar of the North Methodist Church will be banked with ferns and palms and lighted with two seven-branch candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Horace Richardson of Bedford, Ind. will sing “Oh, Promise Me,” “Because” and

Lee Walker, bridal airs. Mrs, Lloyd Warner of North Manchester will be her sister's matron of honor. The bride’s other attendants will be Mrs. Ralph Everly and Mrs, K. L. Wattleworth, Newton, Ill; Mrs. Jackson Keith, sister of the groom, and Miss Faith Dustin, Dr. Everly will be Dr, Clark’s best man and ushers will be Dr. Ray Thorpe, Dr. D. E, Talbot, Dr. M. R. Shafer and Dr. Edwin Grey of Terre Haute. Miss Harting will be given in marriage by her father. Her bridal gown will be of candlelight chiffon velvet, Venetian styled with a soft cowl neckline, moulded waist line and long tight-fiiting sleeves fastened from elbow to wrist with velvet-covered buttons. A long wide train will extend from the full draped skirt. A full-length veil of illusion, appliqued with lace, will fall from a tiara made of chiffon velvet. The bride will carry a cascade bouquet of white roses, white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs, Warner will wear a gown of royal“blue chiffon velvet, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline accented by pearl clips, puffed shoulders and three-quarter length sleeves. Her shower bouquet will be of Johanna Hill roses matching a rose in her hair. Port wine chiffon velvet gowns with shirred and fitted bodices, wide "empress necklines, short puffed sleeves and full skirts will be worn by the bridesmaids. They will carry Talisman roses and yellow pom-poms in shower bouquets. The bride’s mother will wear a floor length Burgundy chiffon velvet gown and a gold necklace set with pearls and rubies. Mrs. Clark’s gown will be of black velvet, worn with a single strand of pearls. Both will wear corsages of Johanna Hill roses and pom-poms. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the bride’s former home, 1661 N. Talbot St. A three-tiered wedding cake garlanded with smilax and fall flowers will form the table centerpiece. Assisting at the reception will be Mrs. M. R. Shafer, Mrs. Byron Harting of North Manchester, the Misses Esther and Helen Heady of Jamestown, Ind. and the Misses Ruth Pearson, Luana Lee and Burris McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will motor to the West Coast and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 5347 College Ave. Apt. 316. The bride will travel in a one-piece black crepe dress with black accessories and will wear an orchid on her silver fox cape. Miss Harting is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. Dr. Clark attended Butler and Indiana Universities and is a graduate of the University of Arkansas School of Medicine. He was an interne at the Methodist Hospital and did post-graduate work in medicine at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. He is a member of Phi Rho, medical fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Harting entertained with a bridal dinner last night at the Brookview Inn, following the wedding rehearsal. Guests were members of the wedding party, Dr. and Mrs. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Clark, the bridegroom's parents.

Mothers’ Club Gives Card Party Tuesday

The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club will give a benefit bridge party at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Harold Irelan and Mrs. George Schumaker, cochairmen, have announced the following committees: Candy, Mrs. Charles Roller, chairman; Mesdames A. A. Johnson, Harry H. Haskins, D. C. Talbot, G. P. Schulz, W. P. Morton and Albert Mock. Prizes—MTrs. A. R. Chapman, chairman; Mesdames R. F. Benham, C. C. Price, A. J. Bicknell and Karl Kayser, Cook Book— Mrs, Benham, chairman; Mrs. Thedis Case and Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mrs. Irelan and Mrs. Schumaker are in charge of tickets.

organist, will

Service Will Be |

“The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and | ; play |:

Mrs. Elbert Gilliom #

Party Benefits Day Nursery

The Indianapolis Day Nursery will receive proceeds from a roller skating party at Riverside Rink next Wednesday night sponsored by the Day Nursery Comraittee of the Indianapolis Alliance, of = Delta Delta Delta Sorority, The Day Nursery is one of 37 agencies partially maintained by the Community Fund. The remainder 8% its ihcome is contributed by donations from other groups and individuals, As its local philanthropy, the Alliance has contributed to the support of the Nursery for the past seven years. Among items given the Nursery are a loud speaker system, 36 cots, new linoleum, painting, draperies, educational toys and a radio. . Mrs. Elbert R. Gilliom is general

the Day Nursery Committee: Mesdames James E. Allen, Wendell Hicks, J. S. Browning, Fred Howenstine, Alex Kertis, Marvin Lugar, G. William Raffensperger and Robert Rennick. ; Tickets may be purchased from Alliance members or at ‘the rink the night of the party. |

nen.

Altar Society Sets Party

The fall card party of the Altar Society of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium. Officers of the society will be assisted by Mrs. C. H. Luft, chairman; Mrs. D. P. Barrett and Mrs. Frank Hoover, table prizes; Mrs. Bernard J. Larkin and Mrs. Russell Sweeney, special prizes; Mesdames Michael Ford, Claud Pitsenberger, Harry Drew and Arnold Pfeiffer and Miss Josephine Wolf, candy.

dames Joseph: Hoffman, George Beckerich, William Curran, J. Albert Smith, Patrick Barton, F, P. Bieri, Charles Grammar, Henry Mootz, C. J. Murphy, Thomas Gillespie and Fred Amann and Misses Clara Wolf, Helen O'Gara, Nelle: Moran and Agnes Fox. ;

Girl Scouts Given National Award

Seven members of the volunteer adult public relations committee of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion County have won a national publicity award, according to news received by the local Girl Scout couucil. { The citation was awarded for the publicity arranged for the dnnual cookie sale. Mrs.

tee are: Oliver W.. Greer,

*| chairman; Mesdames David P. An-

drews, Frank H. Cox, John H. Toy and Horace R. McClure, Miss Helen Hartinger and Miss Harriett Scantland.

Republican Meeting Is Next Wednesday

Hostesses have been announced for the public meeting to be held by the Irvington Republican Woman’s Association at 8 p. m. next Wednesday in the Irvington Masonic Temple. They are Mesdames H. E. Barnard, Ed Hecker, J. W. Denny, William L. Hurt, George Thornton, Nettie E. Messersmith, Kate Rigsby, C. E. Wells, C. R. Evans, W. W.

Atherton,

Marott

the essential comfort,

IN MANY WAYS THINK IT, OVFR

HOME OWNED

S YEARS a] fe) EXFERIENCE EXCLUSIVELY

Serving as hostesses will. be Meg—

Members of the 1939-40 commit-|

per

FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1940

Convention Set By Delta Kappa Gamma

Dr. Emma Reinhardt, national president of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, will speak at the honor ary education organization's opens ing state meeting tomorrow at MecCormicks’ Creek State Park. Dr.° Reinhardt, whose home is In Charleston, Illy. will speak at a

luncheon.

Following an executive board

1 meeting at 9:30 a. m., presidents of

state chapters and committee chairmen will report. Two new chapters will have delegates. Theta Chapter was organized at Lafayette Sature day, with Dr. Elizabeth Mitchell, state founder, in charge. Miss Mary Beeman is president of the new Eta Chapter at Muncie. Members of the sorority’s execu= tive board are: Miss Flora E. Drake, Indianapolis, president; Miss Imo Ashley, Vincennes, first vice president; Miss Eleanor O’Connor, Terre Haute, second vice president; Mrs. Edna B. Boyd, Greencastle, recording secretary; - Miss Dorothy Koza, Michigan City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charlotte S. Bure ford, Terre Haute, parliamentarian, and Miss Angela L. Mensing, Bloomington, executive secretarytreasurer. . Mrs. Boyd is in charge of reserva= tions and .the program. Other members are Miss Mensing; Miss Ruth Stark, Michigan City; Mzs. Sara’ King Harvey, Terre Haute; Mrs. Grace Granger, Indianapolis, and Miss Alberta Cannon, Vine cennes. : The social committee is composed of Miss Dorothy Drackley, Bloome ington, chairman; Miss = Mildred Dimmick, Greencastle; Miss Edna Tonagel, LaPorte; Miss Florence Hunsucker, Terre Haute: Miss

chairman for the party, assisted py | Josephine Boyd, Indianapolis, and

‘Miss Everette Soden, Vincennes.

Mrs. Lois N ickerson Will Give Sketches

A series of four biographical sketches on contemporary persons will be presented this winter at the Central Avenue Methodist Church by Mrs. Lois Stone Nickerson. The first, at 7:45 p. m. Oct. 29, will be on Winston Churchill. Tickets for the series will be sold by members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Church, Mrs. W. C. Borcherding is president of the group and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes is vice president in charge of arrangements. The series of talks is being spon sored by the young women’s group of the society. Members are Mrs, Charles -E. Remy, president; Mes= dames. Frederick D. Leets, Robert M. Huncilman, William H. Martindill, Royer K. Brown, James E. Forsythe, Dwight Harper, Marvin Lugar, Felix T. McWhirter II and Francis M. Hughes.

D. A. R. Meets In Washington

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. — Mrs, Lafayette LeVan Porter of Greene castle, Ind. state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is in Washington attending the Golden Jubilee celebration of the National Society today. Other Indiana members of the D. A. R. in attendance are Mrs Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie; Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin; Mrs. Harriett Vaughn Rigdon and Rep. and Mrs. George Gillie. The Golden Jubilee celebration began yesterday with a service hon« oring the 45 living charter meme bers. At the Jubilee dinner in the Mayflower Hotel last night many guests wore authentic period gowns of the last 50 years. Mrs. Schlosser wore a gown which belonged to Mrs, Caroline Scott Harrison, first presie dent of the society and an Indianapolis resident.

Card Party Tonight

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Indiane apolis Chapter 393 of the O. E. S. will sponsor a public card party toe night at 8 p. m. in the Masonie Temple at 1522 W. Morris St.

Card Party Postponed - The pillow slip card party which

Southard, Ralph Hamill and J. W.|

’s Presents

PARADISE

Perfectly heavenly shoes by Paradise depict the most delightful new fall fashions—they have an exclusive charm all their own—plus

FAMILY SHOE STORE

the Englewood Order of Eastern

‘Star Auxiliary had planned for to=

morrow night in the Englewood Ma sonic Hall, 2714!2 E. Washington St., has been postponed indefinitely,

in

requirement—genuine

Ladies’ Dept. “First Floor

FOOTWEAR of RELIARLE VALUE EVERY DAY ot the YEAR