Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1941 — Page 12
PAGE 12.
Society—
- Several Dinner Pa
I I | I
rties Will Precede the Civic Theater
y
SEVERAL OF THE GROUPS Attending the Civic Theater’s presentation of “Love From a Stranger,” which opens Friddy and runs through next. Wednesday, will attend dinner “parties before going to the theater. : Among these will be the party which Dr. and Mrs. - Emmett Lamb will entertain at dinner at the Columbia Club Friday evening. . Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Taylor an | Mr. and Mrs. George Wesendonk. The group will be guests of the Taylors later at the * theater. : . : ; > ‘On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. Blayne McCurry will have a dinner at their home for the guests attending the theater with them—Messrs. and Mesdames C. C. Robinson, C. Norman Green and Ford Kaufman. : ey Another party at the Civic Friday night will be that formed by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tanner and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Neal will attend Friday's performan.e with Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dunn. ; With Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E, Lemons orn Saturday evening will be Messrs. and Mesdames Newton D. Buser, William I. Scott and George Lindsay. Also attending together that evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Dillon R. Huder and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Federman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wise will form another party as will Mr, and Mrs. Preston Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs..C. R. Childs.
Performances at
A party planned for Monday's performance by Dr. and Mrs. .
" Harold C. Ochsner will include Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Belden and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Morton. : Others who have made reservations for parties are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Scanlon who will attend on Friday; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hake, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pritchard and Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Huckelberry whose reservations are for Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Masten's Te will atteBd on Sunday and that of Mr, and Mrs. George Ross will ke in Monday's audience,
y
Progressive Club Meets Monday © ;
MRS, J. WILLIAM WRIGHT will preside at a meeting of the Suemma Coleman Home board of directors at noon Friday at the
home. : g =» n
/ ® =e
yesterday at the annual luncheon
Migration Exe
| | Patrick Murphy Malin (second from right), New York, director of the American branch of the International Migration Service, spoke
and meeting of the Day Nursery
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
cutive Visits Day Nurs
sery Here
Legislation Is Indorsed
By A.A. UW.
Asks Reorganization Of Education Board
A resolution urging that qualified and capable women be named to boards of state educational and correctional institutions was adopted
at a recent meeting of the American Association of University Women’s
| | state board in the Columbia Club.
He visited the Nursery with Mrs.
John E. Messick, president of the Nursery's board, and is shown chatting here with two of the youngsters there, Ronald and Albert.
| Association in the Columbia Club.
Dr. Mary C. Turgi of South Bend, state president of the A. A. U, W,, presided at the meeting, which was held to make final plans for supporting specific legislation now before the State’ Legislature. Members throughout the state will urge their representatives to support the reorganization of the State Board of Education, sponsored by the Indiana State Teachers’ Association; the civil service legislation approved by the Indiana Merit System Association and the child welfare bills sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee on Child Welfare, Education
provisions expressly
‘approved by the A. A. U. W. include
changing the number of pupils in a teaching unit to 30 for elementary arid 25 for higher grades; providing for multiple text-book lists ap-
cation from which local school authorities could make a choice; establishing nine-month school terms throughout Indiana, with distribution of state funds computed on a monthly basis of at least $100 per teaching unit; re-establishing a state school attendance division; providing state support for kinder-
proved by the State Board of Edu-
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 194188
Speaker.
of Ohio. 2 Republicans Plan Lincoln Day Party
Lieut. Gov. Paul M. Herbert of Ohio will be the speaker at the an-
Woman's Republican Club of Iniianapolis, to- be given Tuesday in the Columbia ° Club Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock,
Lieut. Gov. Paul M. Herbert
2 |
ballroom.
gartens and publicly controlled and supported junior colleges. ‘Other legislation approved by the poard concerns raising Indiana child labor law standards to conform with the ‘Federal law and providing Increased support of public libraries
Music during the luncheon will
be played by the“idenharter Ensemble, composed of: Mrs. Frank" Edenharter, piano; Mrs. Leland K, Fishback and Mrs. Homer Waods,
nual Lincoln Day luncheon of the‘\
violins, and Mrs.” Robert Shultz, cello. Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt is in charge of music arrangements. Committees appointed by Mrs, Clarence R. Martin, club president, include: Decorations—Mrs. Frederick Payne, chairman, Mrs. Frank Huse and Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike; tickets—Mrs. Charles Shaw, chaire
Parties Given |For Rosemary Jane Byrket
and certifications of librarians. State officials present at the meeting were Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt, Bloomington, first Vice president; Mrs. John Swenson, second vice president; Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, recording secretary; Miss Betty Dutton, South Bend, corresponding secretary; Miss Inez Ahler-
Christamore Aid Society members /will meet Tuesday with Mrs. J. Jerome Littell for a noon luncheon. Assistant hostesses will be . Mesdames John Ray Newcomb, Earl B, Barnes, George Ziegler,. George T. Parry and Keyes W. Atkins,
Aid to Britain §| Matinee Musicale’s Sections Approved "| Will Present Program By Clubwomen |¥ riday in Ayres’ Auditorium
Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt has arranged the monthly program to be
?. 2 =» 3 8 x =n “The Influence -of Research in Control of Disease” will be Dr, Arthur Curtis Corcoran’s subject when he speaks before the Progressive Club at its meeting, at 3 p. m. Monday, at the home of Mrs.
Josiah K. Lilly Jr., Woodstock Drive. Miss Julia Brink is chairman of the Science Committee areranging the program. Her assistants are ‘Mesdames Edwin Forry, Horty R. Wilson, Niles Chapman, Lilly’ and Eugene Miller,
s on o # # #
The election of a nominating committee is scheduled by the Indianapolis Woman’s Club for its meeting Friday afternoon at 3®'clock in the Propylaecum. Election of officers will occur March 7. Papers will be read at Friday's meeting. by Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair and Mrs. Brandt F. Steele. Mrs, Sinclair's subject will be “Of making . many books there is no end,” and Mrs. Steeles, “Time of my life.”
a ” » = ” n ” “Greek Dramatists” will be discussed by Miss Jessie Elizabeth Moore before the Catharine Merrill Club. at its meeting Saturday with Mrs. Harold C. Ochsner, = :
A. H. Club to Give Dance
MISS JANE WILLIAMS, president of the A. H. Club of Tudor Hall and Shortridge students, has announced committees for the George Washington's Birthday dance to be given by the club‘on Feb. 21. Invitations were issued recently for the dance at the Wood. stock Club. . . Entertainment will be! arranged by the Misses Carolyn Kiger, Margaret Fish and Barbara Porter. . The Misses Elizabeth Harding, Marilyn Richards and Betty Heassler make up the decorations com-= mittee. Other members of the club are Miss Lois Hilkene, vice president; Miss Nancy Rodecker, secretary; Miss Joan Denham, treasurer, and Miss Mary Ellen Leckie, - # dn : 8 8 » Tudor Hall juniors and their escorts will have dinner at the Marott Hotel Friday preceding the annual junior prom at the school. . They will be the guests of Miss Julia Jane Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ford Carman, and Miss Margaret Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rogers. : Dinner guests will be the Misses Mary Landis, Alice Slappey, Carolyn Gray, Joanne Kaiser, Suzanne Littell, Mary Grossman, Ann ‘Spiegel, Evaline Hitz, Sara Leé Kramer, Carol Rosenthal, Mary Johnson, Patricia-McC@nnaughay, Joanne Atlass, Suzanne Ganter, Sallie Eaglesfield, Floran& Mouch, Jane Haueisen, Anne Amelia Marmon, Ethel Janet White, ¥Helen Hoadley, Patricia Greer, Heberton Weiss and Barbara| Winslow, Charles Bookwalter, John Spalding, Joseph Goldsmith, John Miller/ Charles Arensman,- Robert Doeppers, James Goode,” John | Lewis, Jack LaFollette, Ralph Simpson, James Southard, John Wpooling, Harry Ellis, William Fisher, Alexander Taggart III. James Barnes, Richard West, Fred Trenck, William Russell of Louisville, William Prosser, William O’Bannon of Louisville, Jack Cullison, William Higgins, Dan Neel and Edward Stephenson.
.Camera Club to Hear Evadne Hibben
The Junior League Camera Club will meet at 3 p. m. Monday in the Hibben Studios. Miss Evadne Hibben will speak on “How
< to Process Miniature Films.”
iF A : . ; Jane Carter's Engagement Announced
. Miss Jane Carter's engagement to Paul Hyde Buchanan Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hyde Buchanan, is announced by her parents,
Indinna Federation of Clubs board members continued their two-day session at the Claypool Hotel this
mornirg with a forum on ‘Defense in ‘a Changing World,” following their ¢pproval yesterday of the national zovernment’s aid in the form of crecif, ships, munitions and other tateriils of war. to nations fighting to | preserve their independence agains’ the threat of totalitarianism. ' Dr. Iloy E. Robbins of Butler University s political science department opened | the forum, stating that America and Christian civilization today re facing their gravest crisis. “It is a far more ominous crisis than that of 1917,” Dr. Robbins said. "In 19.7 there was. little danger of en out-and-out invasion of Amer-| ica n case the autocratic powers won. Should we be con-
.|{vineced that there is no danger at
presen, we are not sure about next year o' five years from now. It is altoget ier possible that the strug-
|gle tocay will last far beyond the
€
stage cf actual military conflict. We are in danger of losing our culture, our democratic way of living, our economic well-being and even our very e:itistence as a world power.” | Other speakers from Butler on the forum were Dr. Albert E. Highley, Dr! Philip M. Bail, Dr. Franklin 1. Burdette, Dr. A. Dale Beeler, and Dr. Benjamin F. Brooks. ‘We must stress the philosophy of give, r.ot gimme’ so that youth will
terms of personal rights but also in terms of the responsibilities to be assumed,” Dr. Bail told board members. “Our youth must learn to go agains: the wind, to depend upon the viitues of honesty, courage, loyalty ind sensitivity as ‘|society’s
{ basis.”
Dr. Highley Speaks
Dr. Highley, speaking on “The Crisis in the Pacific,” explained that if Japan can effectively evict western lintere;its in the Far East by consolidaiing her positions from Singapore to Kamchatka, she would defeat hina more decisively than could any army in direct action on 'Chine:e soil.
think of democracy nbt only in|
tion of perfect Sacree” arranged for the harp. . Vocal solos wills given by the Misses Sy Guidone, Jo Ellen Burroughs, Adrienne Robinson and Charline Clore. Harold Granowsky, Miss Marcia Hamilton of Greencastle and Miss Mildred Boyl will play piano selections. String solos will include violin compositions played by Miss Mary Ann Blessing, Miss Mary Kathryn Breedlove and William Travis Selmire and a viola solo by Miss Doris Miller. Accompanists will include William Breedlove, Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, Miss Mary Spalding and R. Dale Harrod. Friday's performers are the pupils of Mesdames Leah Marks, Ruth Gentry Edwards, William A. Devin, Jane Johnson Burroughs, James M. Ogden and Albert Reep, the Misses Leah Curnutt, Lillian Starost, Harriet Payne and Lynne Wainwright,” Hugh McGibeny and Alfred Mirovitch, .
Rome Bids for Fashion Capital
ROME, Feb. 5 (U. P).—Rome is making her bid to become the world’s fashion capital. With Paris almost out of the fashion picture because of the war, Italian designers could have chosen no more: opportune moment, and they are making the most of it. ~ Wartime fashions are developing mainly along classic lines. The Italian love for elaboration in dress is being repressed in favor of simplicity for the double-barrelled reason that it is consistent with worldwide trends and also saves material. Italian skirts are shorter and their fullness is- provided mostly by a circular or bias cut rather than by pleats, which require extra material. Broad sashes with loose hems give an illusion of fullness to the most
given by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale’s Student’ and Camille Fleig Junior Sections Friday at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium, .A novelty will be a group of selections by Miss Patricia Woodward, who will follow accordion, piano and vibraharp solos with a demonstratch. Miss Mari Wagner will present Debussy’s “Dance
Nature Study Dinner Set
Mrs. Sarah Wager, president ,of the Nature Study Club of Indiana, will preside at the annual dinner Saturday at 7 p. m. in the Gold Room of ‘the Hotel Washington. Hawaiian music will accompany technicolor films shown by Dr. Truman Yuncker, professor of botany at DePauw University, on a program planned by Miss Clara Alma Moore to follow the dinner. Special guests of the club will be Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deem of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Evans of Crawfordsville, Dr. and Mrs. Goethe Link, Mr: and Mrs. Richard Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ‘Polley and A. C. Sallee. Other officers, in addition to Mrs. Wager, are Mrs. Walter P. Morton, vice president; Miss Florence Newhouse, secretary, and Dr. Oscar Lackey, treasurer. Board menwoers are ‘Mrs. Madge Goodrich Smith, Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, Sam G. Moss, Ralph Pierson, John L. Spratley, Noble C. Hilgenberg and Joseph Zartman. 7
Circle Schedules . Thank Offering
The monthly meeting of the Calendar Circle of the Brookside United Brethren Church will be held at the church at 10:30 a. mn. tomorrow with Mrs. Hazel Thompson, president, in charge? A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. : The annual thank offering service of the Women’s Missionary Society of the church will be held at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Beulah Lewis pre-
A variety of showers is claiming the attention of young women soon to become brides. t
Miss Rosemary Jane Byrket, whose marriage to Robert Frank Koss will be Saturday evening in the Irvington Presbyterian Church, is : being entertained at a final round of parties this week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Byrket, 770 N. Audubon Road, and Mr, Koss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. louis E. Koss, 5295 Pleasant Run Parkway, S. Drive. Entertaining for her last night with a personal shower was Mrs. Robert French, 3330 N. Meridian St. Guests in addition to the bride-to-be and the mothers of the betrothed couple, were Mrs. Edna O'Brien, Mr. Koss’ sister; Mesdames Clay Trusty Jr. Bert Kingan Jr.,.John O’Donnell, William H. Rohr and Frank B, Slupesky. Miss Bonnie Jean Drechsel was to have a china shower today for her and tomorrow night Mrs, Robert W. Whitham will give a linen shower for ‘Miss -Byrket. Appointments in the Valentine motif will be used for the party. : Guests will be Mesdames Byrket, Koss, O’Brien, Merrill Bowne, George Simmons and Howard McChord and the Misses Martha Norman, Pequetti Helfon, Betty Noonan, Helen Lewis, Maxine Mertz, Elizabeth Bulleit and Mary Vollmer.
5 ”
Honor guest at a kitchen shower to be given tomorrow evening by Mrs. George E. Langston and her mother, Mrs. Worth C. Harder, will be Miss Ethel Bailey. Miss Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Bailey, Greensburg, will be married to Raymond F. Strattan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S, Strattan, 340 E, Maple Road, on Feb. 20. The ceremony will be in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Valentine decorations will be. used for the shower which is to be given at Mrs. Harder's home, 24 W. 34th St. Attending with the bride-to-be will be Mesdames Bailey, Strattan, William Weiss, W. L. Ford, Edmund Steeves and John ' Gifford and Misses Juliana McIntosh, Doris Griffith, Betty Ball, Jeanne Forrest, Mary Wiley, Barbara Belknap and
”
ing, Evansville,
treasurer,
Dean |man, and Mesdames Adeline Toms,
Dorothy Stratton of Purdue Univer= sity, Mrs. A. D. Schaaf of James= town, Miss Naomi Kirk - of New Albany, Miss Mary Gibbard of Jishawaka and Miss Emma Schwabenland of Michigan City.
Council Fire Is Tomorrow
Trail Seeker rank will be awarded 11 members of the Wetohe group of Ca Fire Girls at a Council Fire tomorrow afternoon. The group meets at School 54 under the leadership of Mrs. H. J. Palmer, guardian, and Mrs. C. N. Meyer, assistant guardian. Those receiving the honor will be the Misses Jean Campbell, Patricia Cochran, Betty Jane Denton, virginia Dyke, Jean Anne Hicks, Patricia Meyer, Mary Lou Osting, Suzanne Palmer, Mary Jane Robb, Janet Trickey and Mrs. Meyer, Mothers of the girls will attend the ceremonial. a Several Camp Fire groups have elected officers for the mew semes= ter. Miss Betty Niehus is the new president of the Wico Wicango group; Miss Martha Todd is sec retary and Miss Betty Tague 1s scribe. Allowa Jr. officers are Miss Jean FuHler, president; Miss Harriet Fisher, scribe; Miss Carol Reddington, secretary, and Miss Nancy Jones, treasurer. The group meets at School 70 with Mrs, Marguerite Forbes as guardian. Mrs. Richard Clark is guardian of the School 76 Wacanyakiami group whose new officers- are Miss Janet Roe, president; Miss Judy Best, vice president; Miss Lucile Kirker, secretary; Miss Nina June Haig, treasurer, and Miss Orena Mae Williamson, scribe. of Robert Lohman, a student at John Herron Art Institute, explained .the making of pattery at a recent meeting of the Guardians’ Association, in connection with the of '“Treasure
James Fred Kleder; ushérs—Mrs. John P,
of the telephone committee.
Carr, James Veach and
Ragsdale, chairman; Mrs. Bruce
Urbhans of Rushville; Mrs. Edwin K. Steers, Mrs. Lynn C. Petross, the Misses Betty Shaw, Janet Beachy and Barbara Reeves.
Hostesses will be Mrs. C. H,
Beach, chairman; Mesdames Miller
Hamilton, M. J. Spencer, E C, Rumpler, 8S. L. Shank, E. F. Smith,
Walter Krull, O. A. Tislow; Taylor
Groninger,. Harry Orlopp, Fred Simms, Harry Gause, Mark Rhoades, John Ruckelshaus, Ralph Kennington, Fred Matson, J. W. Carr, Howard Travis, William H. Morrison, William Swintz, E. J. Scoonover, Frank Nessler, Fae Patrick and Rufus Mumford, Miss Clara Gilbert, Mrs. Frank Butler of Plainfield, Mrs. E,” E. Neal of Noblesville ‘and Mrs. George Rafart of Fortville. I Reservations. may ‘be made. with Mrs. Lyman Thompson, chairman Her assistants are Mesdames O. E~ Anthony, Martin Griffin, Agnes Todd, Vera Cones, James Bailey, Edwih Steers Sr., Martha Saulcy and Egther Horne. *
Sororities Set
Meetings
Valentine dinners are on several local sorority chapter calendars this week. . The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will
o'clock in the home of Miss Catherine G. Lewis, 2716 Sutherland Ave. The hostess will use the Valentine motif in color scheme and table
arrangement.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. B. Lindsey Tamney and Mrs. E. G, Hinshaw. Following dinner Mrs.
Lewis Meier Jr. will preside at the
monthly busin®ss meeting. -Guests of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorori-
ty’s Alpha Nu Chapter will be entere
8
meet for dinner Friday at 6:30 %
©
y
Frank Binford,
%
3 : ; 4 siding. Mrs. Lewis is thank offerin: Mr. and Mrs. Solon J. Carter. The wedding will be Feb. 27 in the Defining democracy, Dr. Bur-|elaborate afternoon dresses. Bodices Secretary. 5 Mary Catherine Johnson handerspy’ Phase tiflieg sb 2 Yalsriing sinwer 55s
* ,» home of Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan. : ! Miss Carter attended Tudor Hall Schcol and Mr. Buchanan was graduated from Park School and Swarthmore College.
North Side Study Club Will Hear
dette :aid, “Democracy is a form o goverrment in which the people cfiectiely control public policy. Among; the ends of such| government are liberty, justice, domestic
I Paper on American Panics; Lyceum Club Meets Tomorrow
x
Programs at Indianapolis women's clubs tomorrow include reports on phases of the Americas. At the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB'S guest day meeting tomorrow, Mrs. M. E. Woolf will speak on “Below the Rio Grande.” Hostess. for the meeting at the Woman's Department €lub will be . Mrs. W. E. Johnson,
“American Panics and Depressions” will be the subject of Mrs. H. K. Fatout’s paper before members of the NORTH SIDE STUDY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs, F. W, Hallett will review current events. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. A. Goodwin, 4813 College Ave.
Mrs, Armin Leich will talk on “Chile—Romantic Past—Progressive
Present” at a meeting of the AFTERMATH CLUB tomorrow in the t home of Mrs. Nettie Kane, 2356 N. i New Jersey St.
¥ te
The will meet tomorrow at the home _ of Mrs. Walter Cecil, 39 W. 33d St.
~The program will include Mrs. ““Robert Lewis’ review of the essay,
|* “As a Man Thinketh” (Allen) and
"an information please program by Mrs. C. A. McKamey.
“For, Whom the Bell Wolls” (Hemingway) will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at a meeting of the BOOK REVIEW CLUB at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ayres’, .
Charter members of the UNIBEN
CLUB will be hostesses at a 12:30}
p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the Colonial Tearoom. An election of officers will be held.
The Y’s MENETTES Club will hold ame nesting af 7:45 o'clock
PIERIAN STUDY “CLUB|
tonight in the home of Mrs. William R. Sellers, 5950 Ralston Drive. Valentine refreshments will be] served.
Miss Josephine Heath and Miss as new officers of the HUMOR-! ETTES- CHAPTER, SUB -DEB/
CLUBS, tonight at the home of! Miss Mary Sharp, 51 S. Grace St.!
In Play Cast’
Mrs. R. .C. Duke, (above), a member of the cast for “The Beauty Contest,” musical operetta to be given by the Mothers’ Chorus of School 54,. tomorrow and Friday in the school auditorium at 7:45
p. m. : Miss Haley Harold is in charge | of the music with Mrs. Clarence | Kingston as accompanist. Mrs.
~
gai Laue i i Gsiog Gatos |
Mary Ann Book will be installed!
MecGiuftey Society Meets Saturday
‘tranquillity, the common defense land the general welfare.”
Set Convention Date
Board members will close their session this afternoon after setting ithe date of the annual convention of stats club women as April 29 and 80 and May 1 at the Claypool. Tentative plans were made yesterday for state attendamce at the Golden Jubilee convention of the General Federation of Women’s: Clubs at Atlant.c: City May 18 to 25. Headquarte:s for Indiana women will be chosen later. At the state convention women to fill all state offices for three-year terms will be selected. As an exception, a general federation director will be elected for one year preceding the combination in 1942 of that ofice with the state president’s office. The' president will then be the state's representative on the national federation+board.
Mee ing in regular session: Satur-
fjday ai 1:30 p. m. in Cropsey Audi‘|toriunr. at the Central Library, the
McGuIey Society will hear a patri-
jotic program consisting of talks on
“Our Heritage” ~by A. F. Williams, educational director of the Y. M. C.
1A, atid “Our Flag” by Dr. D. S.
Goble Also lon the program will be a
‘reading by Mrs. E. E. Stroble and
an original poem read by Mrs. Lillian Spegal. Music will be provided by Meoesdames M. D. Didway, Flor
|ence I", McDonald and M. C. Hamfmer and the McGuffey chorus.
| Bricge Tournament Set
Mrs .V. R. Rupp has announced that tnere will be an open pair du-
Iplicate: contract bridge tournament
at 12:30 p. m. Sunday at the Hoosier Athletic Club, with one session of play. :
|0mega Nu. Taus to Meet
Mrs. Richard Montgomery, 221 E. Michigan St., will be hostess at 8
are decorated with embroidered designs in the same color as the dress material. : Several designers are lending a military note to their daytime frocks by using silk frogging for trimming. Besides the regulation tailleur models, there are any number of sports variations. Some have attached hoods, and a dressy note is achieved with elbow length capes (again in the military motif) or round Peter Pan fur collars. Skirts and jackets in different materials are more popular than those that match. In some of the more dashing models, the _jackets are of suede. Others have contrasting suede vests. Corduroy, too, is making its presence felt for the first time. |
Use Substitutes The search for a substitute for wool has resulted in the inyention of a new sweater. rabbit hair, and closely resembles the long-haired angora type. The sweaters are warm and soft and very beautiful, but very expensive, costing from $12 to $25 apiece. Fugriers are working principally with German and Italian furs, black Persian lamb being the only foreign fur that is still plentiful. It, however, is very expensive. Leopard coats and accessories, which took Fifth Avenue by storm this fall, are pecoming increasingly frequent on the streets of Rome. The skins for these come from East Africa, and though transportation is fairly difficult, Italian soldiers in Ethiopia are getting across bundles of matched furs for their wives and sweethearts.
operating admirably in the designing of women's shoes. Italian footwear has long had a high standing in the fashion world, and many Italian models in. pre-war days could be found in the smartest shops in the United States, Feature Wedgies Now high-heeled wedgie shoes, with cork soles covered with a parchment-like material, predominate. The wedge is usually of oyster white, to: contrast with black, brown, green, dark red or navy uppers. Dress shoes are either heel-
sides or on top and may tie or buckle in the back, instead of on the side or top as American shoes do. Sport shoes are'mainly cut along moccasin lines, with the parchment soles ex-
p. m. Joday for members of Omicron
tending into the uppers until only a small oval of leather appears. -
It is made of |’
Fantasy i.ad war econon.y are co-|"
less or toeless or cut-out on the|-
Plan Card Party = ™ St. Philip Neri Altar Society officers, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Shriener and Mrs. J. H. Beckman, was to entertain with a ecard party at 2 p. m. today in the parish auditorium, 535 Eastern Ave.
|
Diagram Designs
= ” ” ; _ Miss Mabel Clift and Miss MarJory Rasmussen entertained last night at the home of Miss Clift, 627° W. 30th St), with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Davis, who will be married to Frederick W. Slater Jr. Feb. 16.
Are Easy.
PATTERN 8857
Glance at the little diagram drawing, showing this pattern all laid out. That will prove to you how easy it is. Just three pieces to ‘sew together, so that you can finish it in g few hours. And design No. 8857 iis just the kind of coverall apron|in which you take the most joy and comfort. It goes on over the head in a jiffy, no buttons or ties orianything. It covers every part of your dress, that you want to protect, and has broad straps that are practically guarahs teed to stay where they belong. Half a dozen such aprons will make your housework go more quickly and easily. : Make yourself a season's supply, in gingham, percale, calico or seersucker, choosing gay, - cheerful prints, and trimming them with bright braid or bias binding. " Pattern No. 8857 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 2)2 yards of 35inch .material; 432 yards trimming. Even this easy pattern includes a detailed sew chart.
For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15¢ in coin, your name,
* 4 address, style, number and size to
The . Indianapolis Times, 214 \W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Plan your spring wardrobe right now! You'll find all the approved new styles in our Spring Fashion Book, worked out in easy designs that you can make yourself. Smart
\ clothes for daytime, afternoon and
sports! Adorable things for the Sallaren. Send for your book right now - Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 6c. ‘One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25¢, _ .
Trails,” the national Camp Fire birthday project.
John F. Murphys | Note Anniversary
The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy, 2703 Guilford Ave., was observed Monday
night in the Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Eleanor Jones and the Misses Maxine Hash, Mildred Jenkins, Lou Edwards and
. |Agnes ‘Wardrope will be. chapter
guests. ac: “ “Miss Mildren Benton is chairman for: the dinner, assisted. by Mrs, Hermap Quinlan, Mrs. Willis Overton and Miss Elise Totten,
evening by a group of their friends who gave & sirprise buffet supper at the Murphy home, Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. William Foresman and their daughter, Florence, and Miss Mary Coleman, Lafayette; Mr.-and- Mrs. A, J. OCornor and Mrs. Thomas J. McGinnis, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Audrey Heightchew, 2001 N.
Harding 8t., will be hos'ess to Beta
Chapter of Rho Ctamma, Chi Sorority. at 8 o’clock. tonight. .
Mrs. William Balsley will entertain Rho Chapter members of
Sigma. Beta Sorority at a ‘social meeting tonight in Mrs. Balsley's
Messrs. and Mesdames Roy Huston, Harry E. McHale and W. B. Sequartz; Mesdames John Krueger, Walter Jenkins, John McCarthy and Harry McHale; Miss Serena Huston, Miss Patricia McHale and Jack Krueger. ’
P.-T. A. of School 13 Books Party;
Horace Mann School 13's ParentTeacher Assogiation will sponsor & card and bunco party Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Citizens Gas & Coke| Utility auditorium. Mrs. Jack Greig, president, has appointed Mrs. Harry Collins general chairman and Mrs. Charles
assistants.
Virgil Martin Talks’ Before Club
“The Broad Scope of Community
Virgil Martin as he spoke before the Florence Nightingala Club at 1:30 p. m. today. > Mrs. C. E. Judy was to be host-
Room of the Canary Cottage. Assist ing Mrs. Judy were to be Mrs. J, P. Herdrich and Mrs. O. 8. Srader..
Dinner Is Tonight =~ A dinner and card be given at 6:30 p. m. today at the Food Craft Shop by Lambda Alpha Lambda Sorority. A handkerchief
Gabert and Mrs. Joy ‘Croak as her
Service”. was to be the subject of]
ess at the meeting in the Pine|
p will |
{Richard Daugherty, Michigan City.| home, 2363 N. Meridj
chest will be sold and prizes will
AT- AL
be awarded. |
*