Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1941 — Page 9

MONDAY, JAN. 13,1941 Junior Red Cross Chapter Kni nits 1 for Children

al . TE >OCI1ety— Civic Theater's Affairs Committee To Henor Miss Gladys Swarthout

A reception at the Columbia Club next Monday night following her concert at English’s Theater. will honor Miss Gladys Swarthout. The affairs committee of =| the Civic Theater is arranging the event which will be aitended by committee members, their husbands and Civic Theater board members. Mrs. Chauncey Eno II is committee president and Mrs. Walter Holmes arranges

ments chairman. ‘ “The final three days of the run of “Two On an Island” at: the | Civic Theater will be marked by several theater parties. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker Jr. will have as their guests Mrs. Baker's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P, Genung, Ithaca, N. ¥, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Richards Wagner. “1 Another group attending tonight will include Messrs. and Mesdames C. D. Vawter, Ray Lyda, Waldo Ross and E. G. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bowen will attend with guests.as will Miss by en Taylor. Parties have been arranged by Misses Mary Feeney, Margaret Koch and Elizabeth Lockhart. | With Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGowan will attend with Mr. nd 1 Harold R. Victor. Others who have made reservitions for t ening’s performance are Dr. and Mrs. John Ray. Newcomb, Messrs, and Mesdames A. P. Conklin, Maurice T. Harrell, Harry D. Hartley, Edmond Hebel, Wilbur D. Peat, Howard Lacy II and L..B. Sebastian, Mesdames James Cunning, Ha Daniels, H. J. Fhx and Bert McBride, Miss Alice Crume, Harvey Sigmond, J. H. Dillon, George Hunt and J. E. Morris. B

etrothal | Sp i als Are Announced Mrs. A. L. Duncan (right) is chairman’ of hostesses for the party, astidion 194 Mrs. R. F, ® Groaskopt Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ger- (left), general chairman of Golden Jubilee celebrations in Marion County. dine Eliza Bissell, of Denver, to H. Allen Carroll, son of Mr. and 2's » 5 ~

G WwW it irs. James F. Carroll of Golden Hill. Miss Bissell is the daughter . : 11 Lf : oi Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bissell, Wellesley, Mass. Io up H I'l SE Mr. Carroll, now in Colorado Ty a is a graduate of Park Chorus to Go Betrothal of Jane Fla herty to To National Jeremiah Shine Is Announced; Convention Taylor-Pfau Rite Is Saturday

School and Hamilton College, Clinton, N, Y., and is a member of Pre-nuptial news includes announcements of an engagement, 2

| gl 4 | Io Euro NEan Chi Psi Fraternity. The bride-to-be attended Lincoln School, Provi- ! 0 dence, R. I, and was graduated from Connecticut College, New wedding date and attendants and several parties for young women to bg married soon.

London. The engagement of Miss Jane Flaherty to Jeremiah J. Shine, son

~ : i. State Assembly Woman's Club By Matinee Musicale Chorale Refugees = voy a in ; The engagement of Miss Betsy Biggert to I. Nelson Saxe of Clubs chorus in the thousand-voice|of Mrs. Julia Foley: Shine, is announced ‘by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flaherty. The wedding will be Jan. 27 in Holy Cross Catholic

. Left to right, are: Miss Hayla Doyal, Mrs, Opal G. Conrad, the teacher, and Miss Dorisiinn McBroon.

” 2 ||»

Cantata Will Be Presented for

| “Old Jonny, Appleseed,” a cantata by Harvey Gaul and William Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Saxe, West Hurley, N. Y.,

_Deems, will be presented by the Chorale Section of the Indianapolis : : "Matinee Musicale before the State Assembly, Womar’s Club Wednesday Every Thursday af ernoon a group| is An I he parents ois an, Lz Jones britibstachs Participation of 15 members of the

The Indianapolis branch of the|0! Shortridge High School girls gets | i erati ; Be a ay : Bho {0gether to catch |up on their| If 2 Siudent 8 Butler University. Mr. Saxe was graduated from |Seventh District Tederation of The program will open with “God Bless America” followed by the in- knitting and letter wiiting, but there v irginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.

vocation presented by Mrs. Charles _J. Buchanan, Mrs Curtis G. Shake “will extend greeting and Mrs. Edward Stein will respond. Introductions will be made by Mrs. Albert Walsman and Mrs. William F. Dudine. Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend is reception committee chairman for the ~meeting. Other chairmen are: Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, program; Mrs. Fouis R. Markun, general arangements; Mrs. Walsman, special guests; Mrs. Thurman Gottschalk, invitation; Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, finance; Mrs. James M. Tucker, publcity; Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, tickets, and Mrs. Paul Laymon, decorations, {Officers of the Indianapolis branch are: Mrs. Buchanan, president emeritus; Mrs. Shake, president; Mrs. Ernest C. Ropkey, vice president; Miss Tella Haines, recording secretary; Mrs, O. U. New“map, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Beckett, treasurer; Mrs, Henry Schricker, parliamentarian, and Mrs, Charles F., Miller, historian. Mrs. Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield, is state president, Other state officerns include Mrs. O. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge, first vice president; Mrs. Merle Coons, Crawfordsville, second vice president; Mrs. William E. Jenner, Shoals, recording secretary; Mrs. Schricker, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, treasurer, Members of the board of directors are Mrs, Lloyd Claycombe, chairman, Mrs. Leo X. Smith and Miss Haines. Mrs. Miller is parliarnentarian and Mrs. Markun, historian. | Mrs. Arthur Madison Soloist

Mrs. Arthur Madison will be solo{st for the cantata which is being directed by Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt. Mrs. Natalia Conner will be accompanist. Mrs. L. Preston Highley is chairman of the Chorale Sec-

of. Chorale members are Mesdames Edward Baumgart, Frank Billeter, Frank Boles, Harry Beebe, H. S. Clendenin, A. R. Cohee, John Cottingham, Bertram Day, Robert Drake, John Egger, Charles Ellsworth, Sidney Fenstermaker, Oliver Feyrier, Richard Fielding, Robert Fortune, Robert Gardner, John Garret, Minor Goulding, E. S. Gilchrist, Herbert Grimes, E. P. Gister, Charles Gustafson, Highley, Edward Hilgemeier and R. B. Hindman, Mesdames J. R. Howell, Carl Hull, C. J. Jacquart, Alvin Jose, Louis Kirch, Charles Kuntz, Paul Lawall, Madison, Mark Mothersill, J. C. Mingle, Clifford Miller, Harry Moore, C. A. McPhecters, I. F. Myer, William Patterson, Fred Payne, Ora Pearson, Edwin Pattison, George Peck, Albert Pfeiffer, Arthur Potts, Guy Rhodes, H. F. Rodgers, H. J. Schlicht, Edward Schort, Robert Schreiber, J. E. Shaw, Hollie Shideler, , Fred Snively and Rosalind _ Solomon. Mesdames Leslie Steinkamp, V. R. Teeter, Louis Traugott, G. E. Weidlich, Paul Whipple, E. J. Wilson, William Weinmiller, Walter Wolf, . C.|C. York, Mahlon Addington, Dorothy Clift, Ernest Goshorn, Jack Kassenbrock, James Kingsbury, Henry Kornblum, R. S. Moshi, J. © W. Middaw, Martha Ruskel, B. B. Summer, Louise Trimble, W. E. Van Talge, Sumner Wallace, John Willias, C. E. Carlisle, C. Calbert, Charles Eichholtz, Misses Ruth McVey, Phyliss Block and Clementine Carroll.

To Freshen Velvet

To freshen a‘ velvet dress, secure it firmly on ‘a hanger and hang it in ithe bathroom. Close the bathroom windows, run several inches of steaming hot water into the tub and allow the frock to remain in the bathroom for a few minutes ‘until the pile of the velvet fis . fluffed. Avoid leaving the dress in the steamy room too long, else it may become too damp. and waterstreak,

- Spotless Floors “The right finish will make your kitchen floor easy to keep spotless. “A special varnish designed particu- . larly for linoleum will not only protect the linoleum by lessening wear and sealing out dirt and stains, but ‘will reduce laborious scrubbing. Old wooden floors can be refinished to’ good advantage by painting with flopr-and-deck enamel.

Tasty Toasted Sandwich

‘ Spread toasted bread slices generously with pimento cheese, add strips of crisp bacon, sliced olives, lettuce and a little mayonnaise if desired. Youngsters will like these Bi qumeh. Serve first a cup of clear, broth, then toasted sandwich .and, for ‘dessert, ‘baked|to

Rae to Address > Ley Latreian Club Study prograras will feature club meetings scheduled for tomorrow. “Crime Detection” will be the subject of a talk by Roderic Rae before the ALPHA DELTA LATREIAN CLUB at its meeting tomor-

row at the home of Mrs. Raymond | Rice, 5366 N. New Jersey St. The

Walter ©. Hiser, Eugene Sims and Frederick Ahrbecker.

Mrs. Fobert (Garten, 6477 Broadway, will be hostess for ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow. A representative of H. P, Was-

hostesses will be Mrs. Daniel Young and Mrs. Paul Suits.

The AMICITIA CLUB will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Albert Breth-

Melville Hankins will assist.

The program of the INTER ALIA CLUB tomorrow will be built around a Southern theme, Mrs. Fred Wagoner will talk on the “Mad Booths of Maryland” (Kimmel) and Mrs. John Hutchings will speak on “The Culture of the South.” Mrs. T. M. Overley, 4551 Central Ave., will be| hostess. |

A bock review will be presepted| by Mrs. F. A Linton before the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB at its meeting tomorrow. | Mrs. E. J. Rust, 4607 Carrollton Ave.; will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. D. Yarian,

The IRVINGTON FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. B. Shultz, 5325 Lowell Ave. Mrs. Dennis Dalton will assist the hostess.

Reading of by-laws will be in-

TER S;, P. E, O. SISTERHOOD, tomorrow. The meeting will be at! the honie of Mrs. J. L. Kixmiller,! 4144 N. Capitol Ave. Assisting her will be Mrs. Amos C. Michael.

CHAETER U, P.E O. SISTER- | HOOD, will meet for a 1 p. m luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. T.|R. Cockman, 1026 N. Euclid Ave. Mrs. V. C. Dougherty is to be assistant hostess.

president’s annual letter and . a presentation of the chapter history by Mrs; J. A, Crewes will appear on the program. Mrs. S. N. Nail will present “Gleanings from the Record.’

Hostets for CHAPTER W, P. E. O. SISTERHOOL), tomorrow will | be Mrs. Elliott Powers, 5347 College Ave. State by-laws and the president’s letter will be read.

“The Loon Feather” (Fuller) will be reviewed by Mrs. R. H. Ayers to morrow, for members of the S$OCIAL STUDY CLUB meeting at the hore of Mrs. Jeanette Blake, 6514 Lowell ave.

Business Session Set By Legion Auxiliary

A 1 p. m. luncheon will open the meeting of Aviation Auxiliary 171, American Legion. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Earl W. Sweeney, 2325 E. Riverside Drive. Mrs. Carl C.

a business meeting following lunch~ eon. A rehabilitation report will be given by Mrs. D. D. Stowell and Mr. E. N. Caldwell, Knightstown Home thairman, will report on Christmas boxes sent to orphans for the holiday. Mrs. Howard Maxwell, child welfare chairman, will report ¢n the Christmas program given by the Auxiliary at the Plainfield Boys’ School.

Church to Give Supper

An oyster supper will be served at 6 p. m. tomorrow ing the parish hall of St George's” Episcopal Church. A bazaar will follow. Mrs,

Trent will be in charge. Iota Kappas to Meet A business meeting will be held by Iota Kappa Sorority at 8 p

orrqw at the home of ities axing’ Archer, 3420 Kenyood Are.

hostess will be assisted by Mesdames |

son & Co. will speak. Assistant|:

auer, 1718 Brookside Ave. Mis. |!

cluded on the program of CHAP-|

Reading of state by-laws, the

Guthner, president, will preside at|Hl

Theresa Black and Mrs. Bessie|™

is a grim undertone to this weekly social event. | The knitted garmeits are destined for use by children in England, France, Finland and pther European countries where war has struck and there are refugee children in need. The letters aiso will be read by children in these®aid other countries. The girls, about 20 in number, form a Junior Fed Cross chapter. The idea of their after-school activity is to help | less fortunate children. and to sponsor a friendly feeling among youngsters of the U. S. and foreign countries. The Shortridge girls are making sweaters, coats and| hoods. Their chapter is just one (if several in Indianapolis high schools. | Their work will continue all during the school year| At Christmas time they gave gift to 20 working girls. They also | make holiday favors for trays of patients at the 1. S. Veterans’ Hos) pital. Mrs. Opal G. Corirad, home economics teacher, is sponsor of the chapter.

Pi Phi Bridge To Aid School

Proceeds - of the benefit bridge which will be given at 2 p.m. Friday lin Block's auditor um by the Pi Eeta Phi Alumnag Club will be used for the sorarity’s settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mrs. E. Hollis Le¢dy and Mrs, R. I). Pritchard are fo-chairmen for the event. Other fommittee members are Mrs. George, E. Langston, tickets, Mrs. Ralph C. Gery and Miss Jeanette McE:roy. The settlement school is almost completely maintained by funds or proceeds from ° spo nsored benefits

arranged by alumnie groups of the

sorority and by the sale of articles nade in the Gatlinburg community. The school was [founded in 1910 and opened its first session two years later with 13 pupils and one teacher. It now has grown to an enrollment of over 400 with a cor- | respondingly large: teaching staff. The curriculum fef tures vocational |Subjects such as weaving, wood-

‘ | working, etc.

The school library is known as the Cirace Coolidge libiary in honor of Mrs. Calvin Coolitige, a Pi Phi member. There alto is an excellent home economics laboratory at the school. . Twelve grades are taught Subjects prescribed by the State of Tennessee and dult classes in weaving, woodworking, home hygiene and kindred subjects are conducted. The Arrow Craii Shop at the school is an outlet for products made by those wlio have received instruction in classes there. In addition the producis are marketed through the 190 Pi .Phi alumnae groups over the country.

Athenaeum.

shows.

ribbon.

as ringmaster.

Sorority Sets Card Party

A card party appears in news of! sorority activities for this week. The Indianapolis City Council for Delta, Chi, Psi and. Omega Chapters of BETA SIGMA PHI, educational sorority, will give a cai'd party at 620 Electric Building tomorrow evening. Mrs. George Fowler, council president, is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Francis Harding, 933 Temple Ave.,, will be hostess for ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY, Wednesday evening. \

GAMMA CHAPTER of OMEGA CHI SORORITY met recently at this home «f Miss Martha Summers or; the Bluff Road.

Churchwomen Plan Dinner

W. A. Cogshall, director of the astronomical observatory of Indiana University, will be the speaker| at the Meridian Street: Methodist Church’s dinner Wednesday. Mr. Cogshall’s subject will be Slome Total Eclipses of the Sun as en From Spain and the Philippine lands.” His talk will be illustrated 3 «slides showing instruments, uipment, the countries, people and ie corona of the sun. Section 1 of the Woman's Society of the church will be in charge of the dinner with Miss Nellore M. C¢ncklin, and Mrs. Fred G. Bragn as co-chairmen. There will be a | musical program and members recently received into the church will be guests. Reservations may be

fl | miade at the church office before to-

|| Mrs. Donald [Parvis was Miss Grace A. Miller, daughter of Mrs. Iorenz Binkley of Fremont, O,, before her marriage Dec. 31. Mr. Farvis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. F. Parvis of Richmond. The

‘couple is at home at 3832 BE

morrow noon,

ood Furniture Ages

Good furniture becomes more rautiful with age if cared for lovgly. Daily dusting with a clean, ft cloth and occasional polishing :epens and enriches the natural sauty of the grain. To polish, dust carefully. Then ring a soft cloth (cheesecloth is bod) out’ of clear, hot water and t cool. . Then spray evenly on the oth a good furniture polish and pply. Then polish with a clean, ry. cloth, rubbing with the grain the wood until the surface is enrely dry and has attained a beauful luster.

Club Holds Luncheon

The Indiana University Woman's Cub wags - to hold ‘a luncheon at

2:15 p. m, today at the Canary dottage. ,

Lisieug Club to Meet The Lisieux Club will hold its

ormE Toa oO)

erro

rionthly meeting at 2 p, m, -

Symphony Luncheon-Lecture Is Friday

| Arthur ‘Hill, chairman of the music department of Indiana State Teachers’ College at Terre Haute, will be the guest speaker at the raid-season luncheon-lecture sponsored by the woman’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society Friday noon at the

The luncheon and lecture will precede the fifth pair of concerts given this season by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Subject ¢f Mr. Hill's talk at 1 p. m. will be compositions to be played on the Orchestra’s Friday afternoon and Saturday .evening programs. Both luncheon and lecture are open to members of the women’s gommittee and patrons of the orchestra’s concert series. Reservations for the luncheon should be made before 5 p. m. Wednesday gt the Orchestra’s Murat Theater headquarters, according to Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, general chairman for the events. There is a nominal charge for the luncheons but none is made for the lectures.

Fashion Notes for Horse Show Judges

{ | The latest note in costumes for horse show judges—wildly flow¢red housecoats—had spectators hanging over the fences at 30ta 3t. and Kessler Blvd. yesterday afternoon as the Algonquin Riding : Club staged the second of its impromptu Sunday afternoon horse

The audiences at the events contribute to the spontaneity with boos and catcalls distributed impartially between riders and judges. if anything, the judges have a slightly “tougher” time than the riders, beginning with the moment their names are drawn from a hat and ending when they face the demands as to why who got which

Judges yesterday were Mrs. W. H. Jarrett, Miss Marilyn Richards and William A. Hussey. For the’ second time, Verne K. Reeder acted

| Winners yesterday were: Horsemanship — Sally Stokely, Sue Reeder, Ruth Bradley and Hal Chehey; three-gaited—Sue Reeder, ‘Mary Moore, Alice Boozer and Rosemary Dickson; hunter-horseman-ship—Sally Stokely, W. E. Munk, Mrs. Munk and Ruth Bradley; open - jumping—Alice Boozer, Sally Stokely, Mrs. Munk and Ab Meizger. There will be another show next Sunday.

Golden Jubilee Chorus at the General Federation of Women’s Clubs tri-ennial convention in May will be made possible by proceeds from a benefit bridge party at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Block's auditorium. Chorus members will make the trip to Atlantic City for the convention by bus and will sing 13 numbers, including the Hallelujah Chorus from “The Messiah.” Mrs. I. E. Chapman is president of the chorus. Mrs. John C. Allen is general chairman of today’s party, assisted by Mrs. Louis Kirch, special prizes; Mrs. William Bavender and Mrs. John Ladd, tickets; Mrs. H. W. Beebe, table prizes; Mrs. Verne Harrison and Mrs. R. L. Frame, candy, and Mrs. Laurence Hayes, publicity. The hostess committee is composed -of Mrs. A. L. Duncan, chairman; Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, general chairman of Golden Jubilee celebrations in Marion County; Mrs. D. M. Didway, founder of the chorus; Mesdames C. J. Finch, J. Francis Huffman, William Hyde Pearl], A. J. Hueber, Theodore Caldwell and the

‘| following members of the chorus:

Mesdames Ralph Neller, Albert Gray, Herbert T. Grouns, M. P. Harakas, J. A. ‘Healy, Esta Holding, Fred Parker, Byron Saunders, S. S. Suttoh, H. E. Turner and F. E. Weimer.

shoulder fullness.

. the front, a shorter waist fits small figures. Fly-front,

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Makes Short Women

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Martha

Mannings Hali-Size Sun-Magie

6.90

Like the sun's lengthening your shadow, Martha Meniing's crisp, cool classic makes you- shorter women look tall and Sunburst tucks at nape of neck give exira An extended bust line adds width across

smartly stitched. Rose, blue or green, spun-rayon. |6!/5-22//5. Ayres’ Dayume Dresses, Fourth Floor.

Church. The bride is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and Mr. Shine was graduated from the University of Notre Dame, s ” &

Miss Loretta Pfau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Victor Pfau, 414 N. Oakland Ave. will be married Saturday to Richard Taylor, son of Harley Taylor, 1831 Carroliton Ave. The wedding will be at 6 p. m. in the rectory of the Little Flower Catholic Church. Attendants will be Miss Annette Pfau and Herbert Pfau, sister and brother of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Herbert Pfau entertained yesterday with an informal tea in honor of Miss Pfau. Miss Mary Steiner and Miss Annette Pfau assisted the hostess. Guests in addition to Mrs, Pfau, mother of the bride-to-be, were Mrs. Norbert O'Conner, Mrs. A] Braun and the Misses Antoinette, Mary and Margaret Burnell, Angela Pfeiffer, Charlotte Ries, Betty Williams and Mary Rentz, o tJ ” Miss Dorothea Mae Stull, who wil be married to Bernard H. Hilgenberg Jan. 25 in the chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, has chosen her sister, Mrs. Richard Hall, as her matron of honor. Best man will be the brother of Mr. Hilgenberg, Joseph H, Hilgenberg. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Stull, 2245 N. Illinois St., and Mr. Hilgenberg’s parents

are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilgen= berg, 5845 College Ave.

" 3 ”

A miscellaneous shower today at the home of Mrs. ‘Harold LeFeber,: 1438 N. Drexel Ave., was to honor Miss Bernadette Scoglund, daugh= ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A, Scoglund, 432 W. Hampton Drive. Miss Scoglund’s marriage to Eugene A. Farrell will take place Saturday. Guests at the shower were to be Mrs. Scoglund, Mrs. Ellen Farrell, mother of Mr. Farrell; M2sdames E. A. Blackwood, August L. Bondi, PF. A. Laudick, Nora Barton, S. J, Mellady, William Eich, J. H. Ruston, John ‘Egan, George Connell, Joe Hunt, William, Stephen, Paul, J. T, and E. G. Farrell, Leo Foley, L. J, Johantgen, R. C. Wood and E. L, Byrne; Misses Marietta Wood, Joy

and Lois Thral Mary Lois Connell

A Fireside\Pair For a fireside conversational grouping try a pair of small mahogany Victorian chairs, skirted and draped, on either side of a friendly fire. ER

Remove Scratches Ugly white scratches on polished

furniture can usually be removed by = =

saturating the scratch with a good machine oil, .then polishing with

furniture polish.