Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1940 — Page 20
Tw
LL Cutting the paper to the right ‘size is the only correct way to
start wrapping a Christmas package so that it will be beautiful, neat
and interesting looking. The mistake most amateurs make is in using too much paper. The right method is: jllustrated above. Notice ‘that the new red and white appliqued cellulose film is ‘cut long enough to go around the box.
2. To make neat ends on a Christmas package, fold the wrapping paper over the blade of a table knife. Then crease each corner diagonally” and fasten with a small piece of transparent packaging tape. When cutting the’ cellulose film, it is a good idea to allow a narrow overlap for sealing and wide enough to cover the ends, That trans-
‘parent Jape is really a “necessity.”
3. It is not’ d tie: beautiful’ bos of silk or cellophane ribbon on Christmas packages if. bands: and bows are made from separate pieces. After crossing the . bands: around the ‘box, knot them firmly and cut, leaving three-inch ends. Now make the bow by looping the ribbon back and forth, as shown: ‘above, pinching each time at center intersection. Use the threestrich ends on the ‘bands to fasten the bow.
‘4. This is the way to! tie thé completed bow on the package with the loose ends of ribbon bands. Hold the center of the bow firmly until the three-inch ends have been tied araqund it. To keep outside ‘wrapping paper from crushing the loops, make a cup-shaped cover of several layers of tissue paper and put. it over, the bow before Wrap. ping fpr mailing, ae :
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THERE IS A SECRET to those wonderful ‘bows: you see On professionally wrapped gifts but it’s so simple you can learn. it in a few minutes. Everything is done" with loops instead .of magic. Just run:the ribbon “about ‘the-package any way your fancy die tates, tie it in a knot, cutting the ends with two or three inches to ' spare.- Then take a fresh length of ribbon, and holding it between thumb and forefinger, loop it back and forth, keeping the center of each -100p between thumb and forefinger. You've watched the “giftwrappers in the stores do it lots of times, haven't you? Finally, catch the loops with the short ends left when you clipped the knot, wrap around. the loops once or.twice, and tie securely, and clip the stray ends —it’s as simple as that. For a’ tailored bow use four loops, for a rosette, as many ‘as you.can hold: ‘ :
A NEW RIBEON that makes the grandest novelty bows you can imagine is made of cotton, though you'd swear from its fe¢l that it was
* paper. It is stiff and perky like paper and tear resistant like silk. It
comes in all widths, in plain colors, plain colors shot with gold, in polka dots that look like showstorms, in stripes, in typical , poinsettia and Santa Claus prints, and in silver. It may also be had: with the edges already pinked, and this variety can be curled by simply run--ning a knife along the underside. Just as leading American artists are allowing their works to be
reproduced on Christmas cards, they are ‘also beginning to design papers for gift wrapping. ‘Captivating is one by a Viennese artist an
which little angels play ‘banjos against a [Fackground of cleep blue Sky
studded with + small and: id stars. on it, too. : For , the sophisticated. package, choose ‘the shiny plain papers in gold or. silver as. well” as red, blue and green. For close friends choose wrapping pa paper with Jolly friars who Ting bells. both for Christmas and the New: Year. ' As Christnias is such a treat for. the “Kiddies,” the ‘wrapping paper designers have spared nothing in putting out lovely papers to intrigue them. Children rolling:snowballs is a. choice’ design on one. There are other sheets with doll houses, toy trees and Pickwickian dolls. You can .give:-a child's. package an added touch by adding a Santa Claus head, finished ‘with a ‘shiny ‘paper ruff so that he- appears to be. climbing out: of the box ie “Which be: is Eat :
There. arg children carrying lamps
WHITE PAPER TISSUE ‘package for an adult ‘can be given’ “thak certain touch” by the addition of a guardian angel, this one bodyless “with just a pair of gold wings, a round head with yellow crepe paper hair and a gold halo. ; . - 'Seals and cards again this year have. peen designed to match each other. Many of them pick one decorative item from. a sheet of wrapping paper for their pattern. A package would look nice wrapped in holly printed paper with cards and .seals decorated with a spray of holly in the corners. For you Mexican fans, thére are gift wraps from tows Mexico way. They would go nicely on gifts you brought back-from a trip to Mexico for friends. There are heavy sheets .of coarse wrapping paper, balls of cactus cord and matching seals and, cards, available in fiesta colors, yellow, green and red. - be ;
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. Frank Baltes Will Give Bridal Dinner; Reservations for Charity Ball Listed
MR. AND MRS. FRANK C. BALKE will entertain this evening at the Propylaeum with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Virginia, and Edward Warren Wohlgemuth, who will be married at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Second Presbyterian Church. : Decorations ‘will be in the bridal colors of rose and blue. Guests will include Mr. .Wohlgemuth’s ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert: J. Wohlgemuth, Albert J. Nulsen, Mrs. Louise Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Penstermaker, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hays Jr., Sullivan, and Mr.’and Mrs. Marshall McCuen. Also attending the dinner will be Miss Janet Sampson, Rochester, N. Y.; Misses Nancy and Margaret Wohlgemuth and Mildred Balke, - Richard Fowler, John Hamerstadt, Frank Carl Balke Jr. Charles Huston and Robert Meihats.: * -
Joy Geupel . and’ Fiance Honored
GOLD AND BRONZE chirysanthemums will be dsed in decorations for the bridal dinner which Mr. and. Mrs. Carl M. Geupel will give tomorrow evening at the Columbia Club for their daughter, Joy, and Richard Bruce DeMars. Miss Geupel will be married to Mr. DeMars in .a ceremony at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at 8:30 -p. m. Saturday. The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch 'E. DeMars, will be among the dinner guests. Others will be Mrs. Elsa Geupel, Evansville, grandmother of the bride-to-be; John Geupel, her brother, and Miss Marjorie Geupel, her sister. Additional guests will be Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram T. Sexson, Mrs. Conrad A. Baldwin, Yardley, Pa.; Mrs. Robert Markel, Evansville; Miss Barbara Levering, Jenkintown, Pa.; Miss ‘Lue McWhirter, Dan Fisher, Anderson; Robert DeMars, Robert. ‘Garrett, Max Bartley, Claude Smith, Kenilworth, Ill; Clifton Marke, Evansville, and Joseph Inman.
Mrs. Ruckelshaus. Is Chairman of Ball
ANNOUNCEMENTS of holiday dances are beginning to crowd the social calendar for the coming month. Leading off the schedule on . Dec. 7 will be the Traders Point Hunt Ball at the Woodstock Club ' and the St, Margaret’s Hospital Guild dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Cograd Ruckelshaus is chairman fof the Hunt Ball, assisted by Mesdames Samuel B. Sutphin, Russell Fortune Jr., William C. Griffith, August C. Bohlen and William H., Wemmer, - :
St. Margaret's Guild Dance Is Dec. 7
ST. MARGARET'S GUILDS annual charity ball will be a dinner dance this year. Reservations for the event, to be held on the fourth floor ‘of the Indianapolis Athleti¢' Club Dec. 7, pro will be Jsktited to 500. - The dance will start at 9 p. m. and ¢ tinue until
2 a. Funds obtained from the dance will ‘be used in the Guild’s philanthropic work for the City Hospital occupational therapy department, children’s ward and milk fund. ~ “Mrs. Russel S. Williams, entertainment committee chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. John Rau and the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Paris Pierson, reservations; Mrs. K. M. Mosiman, decorations; Mrs. John Brayton, spedial entertainment; Mrs. R. C. Becherer and Mrs. Mark Enright, music, and Mrs. Howard Griffith, £ ticket ‘sales. Dance programs in red and gold will carry out a red and gold Serpras scheme. nd Mrs. Robert: M. Stith will entertain at a cocktail party pelos the dance. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Perine, Oral W. Bridgford, James Allen Hogshire Jr., Charles Wylie, George H. Lilly, Fraghcis H. Blackwell, Frank McKinney, Thomas Riddick, Arthur Brown and E. W. Sherwood. Mr. and. Mrs. Charlées W. Richardson will have 18 guests at a cocktail party before the dance. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becherer at the club be Messrs. and Mestdames Otto Mahrdt, Warren Maxwell, Otto S elkopf and Robert Tracy.
Committees For C.A.R. Dance Named
INVITATIONS ‘to the Christnias dance of the Children of the American Revolution will be addressed Monday evening at a board meeting at ‘the home of. Mrs. William Rooe Simpson. The dance, for which Doc Noble's ‘Orchestra ‘will ‘play, will be Dec. 20 at the Woodstock Club. Miss Patricia Peterson, dance chairman, is being assisted by invitations and decorations committees. Members of the invitations - committee are Miss Jean Bosson, chairman; Misses Patty Smith, Barbara Winslow! Marianne Zinh, Mary Kay Sears, Jane Wright, Carolyn Jones, Alice Green and Jean Moore and Robert Simpson, Phillips Huston, Austin Gillespie, Paul Ragan and Edward Porter. Miss Martha Armstrong, heading the decorations committee, is being assisted by Misses Mary Lu Marshall, Doris Daley and Alberta Fisk and John Dittrich, Paul Wadleigh and "John Holmes. Mrs. Ray T. Fatout is senior president of the group and Mrs. Simpson senior vice president. Junior officers include Phillips Huston . president; Miss Bosson, vice president; Miss Daley, membership secretary; Miss Fisk, secretary; *Austin Gillespie, treasurer; Paul Wadleigh, registrar; Miss Margaret Waldo, historian; William Rudy, librarian. David Simpson, C. A. R. magazine; John Holmes color bearer; Victory Barry, program chairman; Miss Armstrong ‘publicity chairman, and Miss Peterson and Miss Elizabeth on
Red Cross co-chairmen, Guild Schedules
Theatrical Makeup To Be Demonstrated. Book Reviews ‘Benefit book reviews aie planned
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, Mrs. R. C. Barlow of F{. Benjamin Harrison will give.a demonstration of mEEeup, a at 7:15 p..m. tomorrow evening ‘bef “the Civic
Theater Workshop in Cropsey auditorium at the Central Library. Mod.els. will be chosen from the. audience. Mrs. Barlow has studied cosmetics for 20 years. She has studied at the Max Factor Studios in Hollywood and has been connected with the Community Theater in Manilla, Philippines, and at 'Ft.-Benning, .Ga. Norman Green, president of the Woresop, will © preside. Members . will be asked to-fil out question- - naires on. their inte in the theater, Mr. Green ¢ will urge . members to tryout Rie auditions ‘to be held by Richard Hoover, the theater director, Sunday evening at the playhouse for thle next play “Two on ‘a Match” and those for
Hay Ride Héld The O. M: E. N. Club held a hay ride and wiener roast: recently followed by a. dance at the home of |
by two chapters of the Methodist Hospital White Cross” Guild. The North Methodist Church chapter will have a: book review and tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of
ware St. Mrs. Charles W. Compton will revi‘w “The Family” (Nina ‘Fedoroya) and Mrs, Herbert PF. Sudranski, pianist, will play. Broadway Methodist Church chapter will sponsor a luncheon Dec. 10 at the Food Craft shop, after which Mrs. John Waldo will review “The Family.” Mrs. Ida Burrus, president, has appointed
Mrs. O. Z. House “He Ms OF as. arr ments . Mrs. Carl A. Ploch, president of the general Guild, has appointed a cofhmittee composed of Mesdames 'H. B. Rennard, Joseph J. Conner |p.
\|and John Ehrensperger. to. decorate
the nurses’ home werk 7eoms far Christmas,
(left to right) Miss Hannah C Doctors Aid. War Relief
A pale blue and maroon afghan for use in a British hospital is being made by the Knitters Club. Members have been knitting sweat-
‘lers, hose, etc. for Bundles for Bri-
tain, Ing., for several weeks and now have combined their efforts to make needed afghans. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins is the president. Working with her are the Mesdames Austin
Brown, J. C. Schaf Jr., Donald McLeod, Ralph Lockwood, Richard Fairbanks Jr., Shirley D. Murphy, E. Bishop Mumford, John T. Jameson, Garvin M. Brown: and Miss Marjorie Cowan. This week’s project of the branch of Bundles for Britai the collection of surplus a supplies and surgical instruments from doctors. The M. D.s are leaving their contributions at drugstores in the Hume-Mansur and Medical Arts Buildings, where they will be collected this week-end by Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch. These will be shipped to New York and later to Englafid to replace those destroyed in bombed hospitals. Mrs. Sterling entertained several workers from the local branch yesterday at her home where knitting was done for the organization. The Irvington Friendship Circle has formed ‘a group to knit for the “eause.” The bi-monthly meeting. of the Bundles for Britain committee chairmen will be at the home of Mrs. Alvin M. Owsley tomorrow at 10 a. m. The meeting originally was scheduled for tne headquarters at 8 E. Market St.
= = 2 The march of Bundles for Britain, Inc., over the country has reached Crawfordsville and Rockville where two new branches have been established. : : At a recent meting in Crawfordsville, Mrs. Ray Allen was chosen president; Mrs. John Coombe, vice president, and Mrs. George Mackintosh, treasurer-secretary.
The first meeting of the Rockville Branch resulted in appointment of Mrs. William Hargrave, president; Mrs. Joseph R. Bloomer, secretary, and Darrell Davis, treasurer. The organization, formed last December by Mrs. Wales Latham, New York society womadn, to help war-gtricken people of Great Bri-
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Mrs. .John,G. Benson, 3663 N. Dela- tain, now has over 300 branches in
46 states and enrolls an average of 20 new branches a week. It ships an average of 50,000 items of clothing, knitted garments, surgical and med{ical supplies each month. Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife of Britdin’s Prime Minister, .is its honorary sponsor,
Epsilon Sen Alpha’ Meets Tonight
+ Plans for December social. activities will be discussed by Epsilon Chapter, Eptilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, members at a meeting at ‘7 . m. tonight in their studio in the
Rauh ‘Building.". Mrs. Wi director, wit
This foursome is busy with plans for the meeting of the Diocesan Council, National Council of Catholic Women, Monday at the Clavnodl Hotel. , Dugan, a member
Mrs. Boyd Gillespie Will Speak To Government Science Club; ‘Magazine Club Meets Saturday’
A Christmas party and programs featuring guest: speakers -are in cluded in club meetings to be held soon.
Crush, exhibits; It includes
of the registration committee;
and Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks, reception. women from southern Indiana are expected.
Arrange Conference of Catholic Women Monday
Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Charles Thamann, reception, Over 1000
ADELIA CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY
CLUB will hold its Christmas party Monda,
at 6:30 p. m. in the Hoosier
Athletic Glub. As guest speaker, Mrs, Trevor R. Geddes will talk, on
“Cruising Shrough the East Indies.”
Musicale to Be At Ladywood
The Camille Fleig and student sections of the -Matinee Musicale will eet Sunday afternoon at 3. o'clock at Ladywpod School, Millers lle Road. Miss Mary Spalding; a ywood alumna and former
president of the student section, will be hostess. Mrs. Albert Reep and Miss Helen Starost, sponsors, have arranged a varied musical program. Novelties will be music by a violin choir directed by Mrs. Ruth Gentry Edwards, a medley of Christmas hymns sung by:Dorothy and Robert Kuester and two groups of numbers by a string quartet composed of Muss Joan Landers and Miss Imogene DeWeese, violinists; . Miss Janet Eckert, violist, ant Miss Ruth Dawson, cellist. . Soloists will be Miss Naida Petranoff and Miss Nellie Chadwell, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Jackson; Miss Mary Esther Guidone, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, and ‘Miss Joan Richey. Miss Judith Menke and Miss Joan Miller will present harp solos. Miss Jessie Lou Small’s cello selection will be accompanied by Mrs. Saul Bernat. The program also will include piano numbers by the Misses Ann Spalding, Laura Lee Burk, Joan Rearden, Patricia Woodward, Patricia Ann Rice, Janet O'Hara, Eleanro Ray, Mary Beth Denny, Carolyn Wilson and Ann Kahn, Mrs. Edwards has arranged a
Christmas medley for string ensemble. | Ladywood students who Will. as-;
sist the hostess are the “Misses Kathleen Munger, Dorothy Kernel, Jane Yater, Jane Heidbrink, Patricia Mushrush and Marilyn Fisher. Miss Mary Ann Blessing will preside .at ¢ business meeting. ‘Music ‘teachers who will. attend are Mesdames . Jackson, Bernat, Mabel Ellis, Ruth Devin, Octavia Landers, Virginia Jeffry, Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, Jane Johnson Burrbughs, Henry Miller and Asel Stitt; the Misses Grace: Hutchings, Jessie Case and Marian Laut, Pasquale Montani and Alfred Mirovi teh.
Guild to Elect Heads
will be. elected at a
guild. Tuesday at the Te itor HE
ting and Katherine Alsmeyer. ; Humorettes Plan. Parties
- A Christmas party and programs featuring guest spéakers are included in club meetings to be held soon. ADELIA CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB will hold its Christmas party Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the Hoosier Athletic Club, Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will talk: on “Cruising through the East Indies.” A gift exchange will follow music by Miss Betty Lesman, pianist, and Miss Betty Nay, accordionist. Mempers will sing Christmas carols, Hostesses will be Mesdames Melvin Meyer, James Nelson, Robest Ramsey, Nelson Payne and Wally Schenck.
Mrs. J. William "Hofmann, 4340 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain’ members of the GOVERNMENT SCIENCE CLUB tomorrow. “This
Chaotic World” will be: Mrs. Boyd Gillespie’s topic for discussion.
‘The WOMAN'S LECTURE CLUB will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Woman's. Department Club. -
Franklin Miner, manager of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, will talk to members of the MAGAZINE CLUB Saturday on “Sym« phonic Notes.” Mrs. Albert G. Small, 3606 Watson Road, will be) hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Link and Mrs. Mary E. Perine.
Plans for a Christmas project will be discussed at the 7:30 p. m. meeting tonight of the SNAZZY DOZEN CHAPTER, SUB-DEB CLUB. Miss Betty Bridgins, 6725 E. 11th st., will be hostess.
Recent Bride: -
ne Listed For Saddle Bag Dance
Party Is Saturday at Columbia Club
Members of the Paddock Saddle
Club and their friends have planned
several special parties for the annual Saddle Bag Dance, which will be held Saturday at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle G. Herder will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Siersdale, John T. Hume Jr, Lyle Brucker, William Parke Cooling and Henry Moffett. With Miss Mildred Davis will be Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wampler, Miss Jewell King, Miss Dorothy Prosch, Albert Rust and Matthew Reyburn. The group in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenz’s party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Cecil Barker,
‘|John Nieberding, Harry Wenz, Fred
Briedenbach, Kenneth Smiser, A. D. McCarrell, John Egan, George Vonstaden, Emmett Fromhold, Louis Bauke and Ray Kunz; Dr. and Mrs. Willis Fromhold, Miss Zilpha Dennis and John Stenger. Wilford Wilson will have as his guests the Misses Mary Cravens, Ofa Scott and Jacqueline Hetzler, Bert Hetzler and Jack Parsley. ‘and ‘Mrs. Robert Earl have planned a party to include Messrs. and. Mesdames Delford. . Enright, Fred McAninch, James Eversale, William Goecker and James A. Richey, Miss Agnes Sussner, Miss Lavona Richey, Joseph Kunz, John Phillips and Dr. J. D. Moschelle. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trimmell will be the Misses Mary Belt, Virginia Reeves and Eloise Fines,
and Harry Smoot; Lew Seiler will entertain a party consisting of Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Eran. Richard Smith and Splinter Wakeman, Miss Dorothy Shepard, Miss Mabel Fone and Gilbert Moore: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Woodside Jr. will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Meek. With Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pace will be Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Sines will entertain Mr. Sines’ sister, Miss Jean. Sines, and Harvey Hanreddy. Reservations for other parties have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Maxwell C. Lang, Herbert Dunlop, Robert A. Watson, George Grund, William 8. Heath, Harry Claffey, M. J. Starmn and Thomas Ressler; Miss Mildred Bacon, J. G. Thomas Jr., Lowell Jones, William Purcell, Stanley Dunn and M. Frang Breitling. Mr. and Mrs. George Roach. and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ferry will attend together. Other reservations include those of Victor Wilke, James McKee and Grover C. Winnings,
Legion Card Party Is Tomorrow ~~ Hilton U. Brown Auxiliary. 85 of
card party tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. Mrs. H. 8S. Teitel is in charge, assisted by Mesdames Ethel Dees, Rose Scott, H. H. Peabody and Joseph Stocker. : Reservations have been made by Mesdames A. J. Nisley, Ruth G. Bess, Margaret O'Brien, E, E. Lett, G. O. Byrd, Gladys Pribble, Carl Guthner, Alf L. Chew, Charles Andrews, George Bolds, Spencer Poynter, Ray Harris, Carl Herther, John A. Noon, Frank White, Thomas Randall, Lena Armentrout, Russell Sig Merrill Cox, Gordon Lawrenct, Stocker, Dees, Scott, Teitel and Peabody.
Music Clubs’ Board
Meets Tomorrow
The annual November board of Music Clubs will be at 10:30 a. m.
tomorrow at-the Severin Hotel with
Eugene Lietz Jr., Lawrence McCrary |
the American Legion will give a
meeting of the Indiana Federation |
Iw. C.T.U. Unit Pn Christmas Party
Members of the Meridian ‘Wom-
‘en's Christian Temperance Union
are making plans for their annual’ Christmas party Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Frank Symmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. W. O. 'Dunlavy will be assisting hostess. —-A morning -busingss meeting will precede the luncheon. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles Mueller, whose talk will be followed by Christmas carols. Members will bring food for a Christ mas basket.
Ex. Presidents Will Lunch
Past presidents. of the Seventh District Federation ‘of Clubs will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. David|
Ross, 3060 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, honorary. president of the Past Presidents’ Club, will greet members and review the early activities of district clubs. Reports on the Fauntleroy Home in New Harmony will be given | by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, who will tell of early plans for its purchase, abd} Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, who will relate its history during the last few years as the property .of the. Indiana Pederation, of. Clubs, ‘Retiring president i & the club, Mrs. Ralph Kensington, will ‘be a special guest. The hostess will be assisted by the officers: Mrs.’ John Downing, president; Mrs." GC... T: Austin, secretary, and Mrs. C. T. Finch, treasurer... The: Past. Presi-| dents’ Club was organized in 1929 at the home of the first "district president, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke.
C. M. Utley to Speak On Foreign Policy
“American Foreign Policy—Where Do We Go From Here?” is the title of a lecture to bé given by Clifton M. ‘Utley tomorrow night af 8:15 o'clock in the World War Memorial auditorium. Mr. Utley’s appearance - in. Indianapolis tomorrow and for other lectures on Jan. 2¢:and March 21° is sponsored by .the Indianapelis League-@f Women Voters. . Mrs. R. M.- is, project: chairman, has announced that tickets ‘for the first lecture will be available irt the lobby
Sorority Gives Dinner. Tonight For Rushees
Delta. "Theta. Chis” Pledges Named
Activities of Tocal govoriiy chaps. ters include several dinner parties J -and ‘pledge ‘services. ALPHA- CHAPTER. OF. GAMMA y PHI ALPHA SORORITY will entertain rushees at a progressive dinner . tonight; beginning at 6:30 ‘p. m.*’ Hostesses will ' he Mrs. Clethent
Kane, Miss Ellen Marie Hofmann |and Mrs. Charles Sherman. Rushees of the chapter are Mrs. Mary Marlowe, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy and Miss Rosemary: Christ man, :
Pledge services were held last night by “OMEGA: PHI. TAU'S ‘LAMBA CHAPTER in the Italian Room of the Hotel Lincoln, Fin Installation of officers will follow LAMBDA CHI . DELTA’S banquet Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in the Pheasant Room, of ‘the ‘Hoosier’ Athletic Club, . A dance. in the’ : Zephyr Room wiil close the evening's. activities. Miss Betty “Stenzel is to be toast= ‘mistress for -the: banquet. Officers to be installed are Miss ‘Christine Austin, president; Miss Stenzel, vice ‘president; ‘Miss: Ross, Marie: Warner, secretary; Miss | Murrell: Graham, ‘ireasiifer; Mrs, Oharles -F. Evans, attorney general; Miss Mark ‘Eakin, historian; Miss. Norma Cunningham,
chaplain, and ‘Miss Mary - Price, publicity chairman. |
INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY, recently pledged: the Misses Sally Spencer, Charlotte Wehmeier and
in the Bamboo Room of the Hotel Washington. Miss Martha Davis, president, read the candlelight service.’ Dinner plans were in the hangs of Miss Thelma Smith.
Miss Ovilla clatadt. 1521 N. LaSalle St. will entertain members of ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA SIGMA, Monday hight-at 8 o'clock.
. PHI'DELTA PI'S BETA CHAPTER: held ‘pledge ‘services last night .
of the Spink-Arms Hotel iematTow| vat the home of Miss: Evelyn Ressler
evening. oe that time, tickets may; ‘be purchased in series of three at; the! league office, 506 Illinois Bldg: ~'
for the following new members, the Misses Jedn Mullan, Euka Braf,
Bertha ‘Whiteside; ad Hohlt and - Imogene Elkins. bi *
/8
Because they pr 80 wins
SHE "PREFERS
locette | BUDGET SHEERS
Martha Macklin at a formal dinner. .
St. Francis Jraspitel O1 oud officers |}
oset | ‘for the meeting will be Mes- |? ames ‘William Ferneding, Herbert a Fred Snyder, Carrie Ober-|:
‘Humorette Club- einbers planned | party a
Mrs. Prank W. Cregor, president, presiding. Reports from district conventions conicluded last week will be: given and dates for the.state convention next spring will be set. A noon {luncheon be held before members attend the Symphony concert
noon.
Monthly Session Set
The monthly meeting. of the
will be held at 2 p. tomorrow at the home, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Dora Minkner will be in charge of .| the program. :
Luncheon Is Tomorrow Mrs. Karl Schwomeyer,
entertain members of Theta Tau Psi Sorority at a 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon JOmerTow. Marshall
bak the.
Halslup. will - be
at the Murat Theater in the after-{|
Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim||
28301 Brookside Parkway, N. Drive, will |
- wear for so little money
Ribbon inclosed "gift box, 15¢ extra (will hold 3 pairs) |
She'll get good service Hom her Blocette sheers, and. they come : eights for. oll | cessing, ; Three : short, medio te extra, long. Col- : ‘ors are expertly selected and al-
ways correct. Sizes §l/3te | 1. " “Block's, Hoslery ‘Shop, Street, Floor
in_ charge of the |