Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1941 — Page 11
ih
. 5766 N. Pennsylvania St.
. riage to William PF, Milner Jr. will
* gerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Road, who will become the bride
" M. M. Pickett of Greenfield.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15,
1941
Officers W
bh Society—
Art Association Elects Directors;
ill Be Named Tuesday
SIX DIRECTORS of the Art Association of Indianapolis were re-elected last night at, the annual meeting of the association at the John Herrcn Art Museum, Those re-elected are Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, Mrs. Fisk Landers, Anton Scherrer, Miss Lucy M. Taggart, Booth Tarking-
ton and Evans Woollen Sr.
Mr. Woollen, president of the association, presided. One new member of the board was elected, Mrs, Warrack Wallace. The board of directors will meet next Tuesday to elect officers for the year. Annual reports were read by Wilbur ID. Feat, Museum director, and
Donald M Mattison, John Herron announced the Museum would be
Art, School director. It was closed to the public until the
formal reopening in mid-February upton completion of remodeling.
Committee for Reception Announced
THE COMMITTEE in charge of tle reception honoring Miss Gladys Swarthout Monday night at th: Columbia Club has beer announced by Mrs. Chauncey H. Eo II, president of the Civic Theater affairs committee which is sponsoring the event. Mrs. E. Eugene Whitehill and Mrs, Valter Holmes, co-chairmen, will be assisted by Mesdames James Rogen, Thomas Scanlon, Russell McDermott, Rosamond Van Camp Hill, F. G. Lazarus, Thomas Neal, Howard Pelham, H. H. Arnholter, Williain Macgregor Morris, Normari. Green, Richard Hoover, Ronald Hazén and Harry V. Wade, Miss Mary Ellen Voyles and Miss Eldena Lauler.
Members of the Civic Theater
and affairs committee boards
will be special guests at the reception which will follow Miss - Swarthout’s concert at English’s Theater. ]
' Leap Year Comes Every Year for Junior Assembly
'' AS FAR AS THE MEMBERS of the Junior Assembly are Cori cerned, Leap Year occurs every year--regularly. And each year, they
have a dance to celebrate if. The opportunity given the girls “dance asking” may be the reason
to d» the “escort inviting” anc for the increased frequency* of
leap year observation. At any rate, once each year an all-girl com mittee is appointed to arrange the dance and the girls invite thei? own “dates” and do their own “cutting in.” I
For the Jan. 24 dance to be hel
d in. the American United Life
Insurance Building, the committee appointed by Mrs. William Byram Gates, Assembly sponsor, includes Misses Clare Case, Susan Country: man, Margaret Fish, Lois Hilkene, Caroline Kiger and Nancy
Rodecker,
Girl Scout Council Names Officers
MRS. C. K. CALVERT, who was
chosen as secretary of the Indi
anapolis and Marion County Girl Scout Council, was the only new officer elected yesterday at the January meeting in the Girl Scoul
offices. Other officers were re-elected
for 1941 terms. Mrs, Marvin
Curle was named as commissioner for another year; Mrs. Horace McClure and Mrs. John H. Toy were chosen again as first and second deputies, and Mrs. Stuart Bishop was re-elected treasurer. Council members re-elected for a three-year term were Mesdames Curle, Robert N. Lemen, Montgomery S. Lewis, R. O. Jackson and Charles
F. Voyles.
New council members present at the meeting were Mesdames
James Carroll, Robert Efroymson, G Dr. Russell Henry and A. B. Good. tees of the council made their annual New officers will be installed ¢
race Golden and Eldo Wagner, (‘hairmen of standing commitrepcrts of work of the last year. at the annual ‘dinner meeting
Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 6:30 p. m. in Ayres’ Tearoom. Norwegian Statesman to Speak Here '
CARL J. HAMBRO, premier of exile, former president of the Norwe
in 1939, of the assembly of the League
the Norwegian government in gian Parliament, and president, of Nations, will be the speaker
before the Contemporary Club at 8:30 p m. Tuesday in the World
War Memorial Building auditorium. Mr. Hambro, author of “I Saw It the trip to Indianapolis expressly to
as part of his current lecture tour of the country.
. MacMurray College Club to
. MRS M. C. McKINSEY will be hostess at a 1 p.m. . “morrow for the MacMurray College Club. Club officers who will be
Happen in Norway,” is making address the Contemporary Club
Mest
luncheon t=
among the guests are Mrs.~H. P. Cottingham, president, and MIs.
william King, secretary-treasurer.
Personal Notes
MRS. R. FELIX GEDDES and her daighter, Gloria, will leave this
week-end to return to their home i here, Dramatic Club. She and Millers during their stay.
n Los Angeles. While visiting
Miss Geddes has appeared with the Civic Theater and the her mother were guests of the LeRoy B.
Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johrisor. Sr. have returned from a three weeks’ trip to Tulsa, Okla. where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and’ Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stebbing, who
'D. Johnson Jr. are vacationing in Daytona,
Fla., are expected home the latter part of the month. |
Frances Scanlon
Will Be Guest
At Luncheon Saturday; | Iona Langer Names Attendants
Attendants for her wedding Feb. have been chosen by Miss Iona
Mrs. Louis John Langer, 3508 N. Illinois St.
Paul Bernard Hughey, son of Mr. N. Capitol Ave. : Miss Audrey “Louise Langer, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor at the ceremony. Bridesmaids will be Miss Anna Louise Margason, Miss Langer’s cousin; Miss Thelma Hughey, sister of Mr. Hughey; Miss Joan Eccles and Miss Marion Brumfield. Miss Beverly Adams will be ring bearer. Best man at the ceremony will| be George Hughey, who will stand with . his brother. Ushers will be John Simpson, Wayne Endicotte, Robert Perkins, Frank Steinbruegge and Oliver Hughey. Among several parties planned for Miss Langer is one to be given this evening by Mrs. Robert C. LaVanchy and Miss Iva LaVanchy in their home at 1218 W. 34th St. It will be a miscellaneous shower.
8 =» o A crystal shower was given last night for Mrs. Milburn Hogan by
Miss Eva Thompson and Miss Marcella Reynolds at the latter's home, Before her marriage Dec. 22 in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Miss Mabel Ryan. Guests wete Mesdames C. E. Ryan, John Buhler, R. M. Woodruff, George Thompson and Ray Reynolds; the Misses Margaret Swartz, Mary Ann Stone, Jacquette Roberts, Helen Jean Willcutts, Dorothy Steinmeier, Judith McTurnan and Eloise Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are at at 3519 Ralston Ave,
home
Ryan, 2003 E. 46th St. : » 8 ”
Miss Lucile Broich will enter tain ‘Saturday with a luncheon at| the Canary Cottage in honor of Miss Frances Scanlon, whose mar-
take place on Feb. 1. Luncheon guests will be Mrs. Norris Cutshaw, Mrs. Hugh Flynn and the Misses Dorothy Behmer, Lucille Barry, Gladys Mower, Jane Rothenburger, Margaret Thacker, Betty Wysong, Dorothy Woodsmall, Helen Kossmann, Sarah Robbins and Marie Pfarr.
# 8 o
Wedding plans have been announced by Miss Kitty Lou Fitz-
D. D. Fitzgerald, 5757 Allisonville|
of Robert M. Pickett Feb. 7. Mr. Pickett is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Virginie, Langer, daughter of Mu.
J
Hogan was||
She is the|: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles|,
Church and She will be married to George F. Hughey, 3730
23 in the North Methodist
and Mrs.
Presbyterian Church at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, Feb. 7, Miss Fitzgerald will be attended by Mus. Harry VanDolah of Chicago, The fnatron of honor was formerly Miss Jean Bonner Meek of Indianapolis and was a Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority sister of Miss Fitzgerald's
{4t Butler University.
Mr. Pickett has chosen Philip McKown as his best man and his brother, Edward Pickett, and cousin, James Pickett, both of Green field, as ushers. 8 8 8
Miss Ruby Jo Anderson was honor giest at a shower given recently ty Beta Chapter of Thefa Nu Chi sLorority at the home of Miss Miltired - Schaler, 1234 Linwood Ave. Miss Anderson will be married to Albert Hand on Jan. 23. The shower followed the organizafion’s regular business meeting. A
Personals
mt
Miss Annette Klingholz, senior in the (College of Arts and &ciences at
the Jniversity of Kentucky, Lexing-
ton, and daughter of Edward C.
Klinzholz, 5815 Carrollton Ave. has
keen elected to the art committee of the Union Service Committees of the ‘University. This branch of the U. 8. C. makes all arrangeraénts for art exhibits and the hanging of pictures in the Student Union Building.
Miss Mary BE. Wilkes, 1502 N. Pennsylvania St., returned yesterday irom. New York,
Pi Lambda Thetzs Sponsor Luncheon
Terre Haute members of the. Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Pi Lambda Theta, national educational sorority, will sponsor a luncheon in the Lincoln Room of the Hotel Lincoln at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Miss Mary Reed, Terr¢ Haute, will be chairman and hostess ane will present Miss Blanch Fuqua, director of instruction of the Indiara State Teachers’ College at Terre Haute. Miss Fuqua ‘will con-’ par¢ educational . practices in countries she has visited with those of the United States.
Cae
Amica Club Meets Tae Amica Olub was to meet this
“At the ceremony to take place in
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl 617 b
N. De
Se Ih Legislation Is 7 Topic of Talks Before W. D.C.
“Thousands of women in Indiana are looking to this session of the General Assembly to safeguard the institutions of the state from political in‘erference,” Mrs, Walter Greenough, vice chairmen fo the Indiana Merit System Association, said tocay at a luncheon meeting of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman’s Dgzpartment Club. | Other speakers at the monthly discussicn luncheon at the club house presented phases of legislation beiore the State I.egislature this moiith. Donald F. Stiver, Superintenient of Police with the State Fublic Safety De¢partment, explainel his organization's position and Prcf. Clarence W. lifroymson of the Iiutler University School of Business, Administration outlined the “Home Rule” bill for Indian cities waich will come hefore the Legislature. | Mrs. Greenough expressed the “concern, of Hoosier worhen” with personnel in the state penal and benevolent institutions end called on the legislature to encgct legislation macing possible the selection of emplcyees on a basis of merit. “Only a highly qualified personnel can give the best cdre to the unfortunates in these institutions,” Mrs. Grienough stated. “The employees of the state are our employees ¢nd we should teke a deep interest in their selection on a basis of fitness and capacity to render the servces we need from the state,” slie said. . os
Asiis Personnel Increase"
Urging: the necessity bf an increase iri the personnel pf the Indiana State Police force, Mr. Stiver explained! that the 230 men now employec. cannot supervisg the present traffic situation while la'ge details form the force are stationed at the “boom towns” where cefense industries are -located. Mr. Stiver told departrient members thet he will ask for appropriations from the State Legislature for an a iditional 100 men this year and anoher 100 in 1942] He outlined the entire program of the Indiana Traffic Safety Council, made up of elective heads of both men’s arid women’s state-wide organizaticns, which has recommended increases in personnel for the traffic engineering depertment of the tSati Highway Commniission, the Automobile License Department's division | of drivers’ examinations and the State Police.
Talks on Manager Plan
“The city manager plan has proven iiself efficient anc conducive to good 2overnment in inany cities where ii has been adcpted, particularly | in nearby (incinnati,” Prof. Eiroymson said in his explanatiorl of the “Home Rule” bill to be presented to the Legislature soon. “it provides for the hiring of a men with special {raining in city prollems and government efficiency.” i Mr. Efroymson was a member of ex-Goveinor M. Clifford Townsend's committee to investigatz the city manager type of governinent. The committee was dissolved after presenting 0 Mr. Townsend the bill which would present a Constitutional araendment to the people of Indiana, making possible the choice by Hoosizr cities of other forms of government than the present mayor-ccuncil plan. Mr, Townsend recommeded the passgge of the bill in his speech to the [Legislature before retiring as Governor. The program was arranged for the depa‘tment by Mrs. Charles H. Smith, legislative chairnian of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen presided.
Mrs. C. R. Booker Heads Auxiliary
Mrs. C, R. Booker wis installed yesterda; as president bf the Indianapolis . Auxiliary to the National Federation of I’ost Office Clerks. The ceremony vas held in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Trust Cu. "Other officers installed were Mrs. Emerson Gilchrist, vice president; Mrs. Frenk Montgomery, recording
respondig secretary; Mrs. Carl D. Steffey, treasurer; . Harrison Dake,
Alex Svrickard, guard, and Mes-
and Login Jenkins, trustees.
A}
To Sponsor Book Review Mrs. J. E. Andrews will review
* |“Dangerjus Opportunities” at 7:30
Pp. m. Fr day at the East Park Methodist Cliurch, The review will be sponsor¢d by the Socicl Relations unit of the Woman's of
sales for the annual Founders’ Day luncheon to be
adequately |
secretary; Mrs, Bert Persell, cor-|.
‘inancial secrelary: Mrs. | dames Ceorge Karl, Clifford Moore|
EAT
cent’s Hospital
Guild Luncheon
[J
Wie)
Mesdames E.G. Freihage, David D. Cutright and H. H. Wells (left to right) are assisting with ticket held next Wednesday at ‘the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority’s Convention Is Saturday;
Omega Phi Tau Will Pledge
A city convention and pledge services are included in the week’s
sorority plans.
Country Club Saturday evening.
Formal candlelight pledge services will be held at 8:15 p. m. tonight by BETA CHAPTER, GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY, for the Misses Rita Mahoney, Marie Masariu, Mary Jean Bloom, Margaret Kidwell, Florence Moran, Joan Lauber, Catherine Smith, Elsie Jeanne Bell, Betty O’Niell, Rosemary McPherson and Helen Murphy. Mrs. Donald Poinsette, 5823 E. New York St., will be hostess for the ceremony.
Following the regular meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA PHI
4 TAU SORORITY, at 8:30 o'clock to-
night in the Spink Arms Hotel, the Misses Marjorie Peters, Charlotte Ilett, Doris Fulton and Georgia keiger will be formally pledged. Mrs. Paul Lustgarten is the new rush captain for the chapter.
Plans for a card party at. the Food Craft Shop Feb. 1 will be’ made at a meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER members of OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY tonight at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Warren Hoy will act as hostess.
Mrs. John Weinbrecht, 6008 Ralston Drive, will entertain members and rushees- of OMICRON CHAPTER, CHI SIGMA SORORITY, tonight in her home.
BETA CHAPTER of RHO GAMMA CHI will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Copenhaver, 2003 N. Harding St.
Pen Women to Hold Luncheon
The Indiana Branch of the National League of American Pen Women will hold a luncheon meeting Saturday at 12:30 o’clock in the Bamboo Room of the Hotel Washington. Hostesses will be Mrs. Leila Avery Rothenburger, state president, and Mrs. Katherine Maurine Haaff. Mrs. Carrie Abbott Guio, branch president, will preside. Each meeting of the organization emphasizes some field of creative activity engaged in by members. Friday's program will deal with radio and will feature a talk by Miss Blanche Young, assistant director of radio activities in the Indianapolis public schools. Her talk on the technical development of radio will be illustrated with records of pro-
grams she has arranged for the schools. Other members of the organization work in the fields of periodical writing, poetry, lecturing, drama, short story writing, juvenile publications, newspaper work, painting, sculpture and genealogy. Club officials report an increasing amount of members’ work published in anthologies, publications and separate volumes.
SIGMA DELTA ZETA SORORITY chapters in the: city .will meet for their annual convention Saturday. Discussion of the year’s activities and an election of officers will follow a luncheon at the Canary Cottage. Mrs. Elmer VonPein, president of Alpha, Beta and Gamma Chapters, is in charge of the luncheon and the dinner dance at the Lake Shore
Parties Honor
Vivian Clattey
Miss Lena Lohrmann has been chosen as maid of honor for the wedding of Miss Vivian Louise Claffey to Gerald Barker Tuttle of Cleveland on Jan. 24. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. in the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry George Claffey, 5025 Central Ave. and Mr. Tuttle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Tuttle, Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Virgil Quebbeman will be a bridesmaid and Dr. Charles Stertzbach, Cleveland, will be best man. Harley E. Claffey, the bride-to-be’s brother, and William D. Guyton will be ushers. Among parties planned for Miss Claffey is one which Mrs. Guyton will give Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Quebbeman will entertain with a buffet supper Saturday and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin will give a luncheon the same day. Hostess at a luncheon Tuesday for Miss Claffey will be Miss Mildred Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Claffey will entertain with a buffet supper for the bridal party Jan. 23. The parents of the bride-to-be will hold open house that evening from 8 to 10 p. m. Mrs. George Boots will entertain at a date not yet set. Others who have entertained recently for Miss Claffey include Miss Lohrmann and Mrs. Fred House who gave a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Miss Ruth Gorman who entertained at her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knight and teachers of School 34 had a dinner at the Business and Professional Women’s Clubhouse last night for the bride-to-be.
Officers Elected By Phi Tau
The first of a series of rush parties to be held. by Phi Tau Sorority was given last night at the home of Mrs. R. L. Sprague, 3556 N. DeQuincy St. New officers of the group who were elected recently are: Mrs. Lyle Maehling, president; Miss Marjorie Sing, vice president; Miss Eleanor Stewart, recording secretary; Miss Katherine Eltzroth, corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Stewart, treasurer, and Miss Helen Bugher, sergeant-at-arms.
To Talk on New Book
Miss Mary Alice Brown ‘of the Central Library staff will discuss “Interesting New Books” at a meetfing tomorrow afternoon of Section 2 of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church Ladies’ Aid Society. Mrs. Henry Hollis, 4802 Park Ave., will be hostess.
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not irritate skin.
safely
PERSPIRATION
2. No waiting to dry. Can be
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3. Instantly checks perspiration 1to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry.
4. A pure, white, greaseless, stain.
* Jess vanishing cream. .
w
toilet goods.
.
25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold
oss Try @ jar today... at any store which sells A 2 ; : * : : 4 -
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4 39%, jar
Also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars
To Resume Activities
Helen Seibert Talks "To Quest Club
Business and industrial clubs at the Young Women’s Christian Association are beginning 1941 meetings afta» a holiday interlude. Miss Helen Seibert will be the speaker at the Quest Club meeting following a 6 o'clock dinner tonight. Presiaent of the club,: Miss Marian Lee Clark, will report briefly on her attendance at a committee meeting in Chicago Saturday and Sunday to assist with plans for a summer Y. W. C. A. conference. Miss Clark is finance chairman for the -onference of business girls to be held in Forest Beach, Mich. Classes in gym, knitting and crafts will be resumed under the leadership of Miss Helen Hartinger. The Hawthorne Monday Nighters Club will meet for dinner at 5:15 o'clock this evening at the Betsy Ross Tearoom and will attend the theater together. Miss Dorothy Kriel is president. A guest of the group will be Miss Margery Dudley of the Y. W, C. A. staff. \ Miss Dudley was in charge of crafts and gym work last night at the meeting of the Industrial Club. “Admirals in.the Making,” a film made at Annapolis, will be shown to members of the Industrial Club Assembly tomorrow evening. It will follow a talk on “Nutrition and Physical Efficiency” by Miss Winifred Moore of the Indianapolis Dairy Council. Miss Lucy Schulte of the Y. W. C. A. staff will be in charge.
Assembly Club
Hears Cantata
Following the opening of 1941 activities at luncheon today in the Claypool Hotel, the State Assembly Woman’s Club will continue its January schedule with a business meeting tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Palm Room of the Claypool. The Indianapolis branch of the club was to be hostess for today’s luncheon at which the Chorale Section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present. a ‘cantata, “Old Johnny Appleseed.” The nominating committee selected at tomorrow’s meeting will choose a slate of officers to be voted on next Wednesday at 10 a. m. at a second meeting in the Palm Room. Second social event on the club’s calendar is a musical tea Tuesday from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Harrison Home, 1230 N. Delaware St. Honor guests will be Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend and Mrs. Henry Schricker. Another tea next week will be given for club members by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters in the Propylaesum Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett is chairman for the musical tea, assisted by Mesdames Curtis Shake, Louis Markun, Thurman Gottschalk, Herbert Wadsworth, John E. King, Curtis Roll, William P, Evans, S. K. Ruick, Albert F. Walsman, Floyd Williamson, A. Leroy Portteus, Joseph F, Sexton, Frederick A. Wiecking, William H., Harrison, William Storen, Clarence Wysong, Alphonso Wood, Charles F. Remy and O. U. Newman, Mrs. C. Byron Huff of Martinsville and Mrs. James Hughes of Greencastle.
Legion Group Books Party
Mrs. Stanley Eikenberry, junior past president of East Indianapolis Unit 13 of the American Legion Auxiliary, will preside at the monthly meeting of the auxiliary torhorrow at 8 p. m. in the World War Memorial. The unit president, Mrs. W. Grover Cross, is vactioning in Florida. A full report on the card party the unit is giving Friday, Jan..24, at 1:30 p. m. in the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility auditorium will be given by Mrs. Frank J. Koch, chairman.
arr
INA TARE
b
Y. WwW. Groups 3
dress, complete the outfit.
Stress will be laid upon the fact
varied wardrobes.
terest to the home dressmaker.
auditorium that afternoon.
‘Greece’ to Be
Topic of Talk
“Impressions of Modern Greece” will be Madame Olga Peters’ subject when she speaks to Alliance Francaise members Friday at 8 p. m. in the Marott Hotel. - The meeting will follow a 6:30 o'clock dinner with the speaker as guest of honor. Daughter of a diplomat who served in Greece for many years, Madame Peters is now assistant professor of French at Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute. She received her early education in the Athens schools, being awarded diplomas for work in both Greek and French. Madame Peters also has studied at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, and Mills College, Oakland, Cal.
W. C. T. U. Institute Is Tomorrow
A local institute will be held tomorrow by the Elizabeth Stanley Women’s Christian Union from 10:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the Brookside United Brethren Church. Mrs. Beulah Lewis, president, will be in charge of the meeting. Afternoon devotions will be given by the county evangelist, Mrs. C. G. Eicher. Mrs. Charles Grant, county president, will speak. Mrs. Charles Monroe will sing. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.
J | 124
HILL
AGAINST COLDS AND N13 AL
Temperance |"
Carl Neubauer and Mrs. |
Vogue Fashion Show
Costumhes such as the ensemble above, including a gay print dress and a well tailored light weight wool coat have become perennial favorites in the wardrobes of all women. modeled by Miss Louise Drew, is one of a group which will be shown in the Vogue Career-Maker Fashion Show, to be given in the auditorium of The Wm. H. Block Co. tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. is a-red and green flower print against a navy background, with a well fitted navy coat of soft sheer wool lined with crepe. The four gathered pockets are the only trimming on the coat which is enlivened by a flower clip. A broad bumper brim navy felt hat, navy, shoes, white gloves, and a red purse, which picks up the red in the
This outfit, which will be
The dress
Miss Virginia Davies, fashion expert from Vogue Pattern Company, will comment on the show, and daiscuss ways in which the home dressmaker can achieve a widely varied and ‘attractive wardrobe.
that women whether they be in
business, or at home, are making careers of their lives which require
A second feature of the show will be a talk by Miss Frances Hawks, fashion director of the store, who has just returned from New York, and will tell the fashion forecasts for spring that are of especial inA complete sewing room showing all of the newest dressmaking gadgets also will be on display in the
The Vogue show will be repeated on Friday afternoon in the «fourth floor yard goods department at 12:30 p. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Alpha Chi Mothers’ Club Plans Party
A card party will be given by the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club of Butler University Monday at the home of Mrs: 8S. A. Clinehens, 6352 Central Ave. : Hostesses will he Mesdames E. J. Dipple, C. W. Gilkinson and C. P, * Driggs. :
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