Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1941 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Society—

Christamore Aid Society Prepares Programs for Arlington Horse Show

WITH MRS. R. KIRBY WHYTE as a temporary advertising manager, a group of Christamore Aid members 1s calling on Indianapolis business firms for advertising to finance the printed program for the annual Arlington Horse Show June 11-14. The Christamore Aid Society is handling details of the show this year as its special project to raise funds for the Christamore summer camp for underprivileged children. Mrs. Whyte's program committee includes Mesdames Henry C, Atkins Jr., William C. Griffith, William Fortune, Russell Fortune Jr., E. Havens Kahlo, David Laurance Chambers Jr., William Henley Mooney, Jean Black, Philip Reed, O. H. Heslar, Alexander Stewart and William Thompson, the Misses Patricia Eaglesfield, Ann Johnston and Frances Kearby. Plans for the show were advanced yesterday at & luncheon given by Mrs. Mooney, who is ways and means chairman of Christamore Aid, for Mrs. Black, her co-chairman, Mrs. Whyte and other committee chairmen. Mrs. Ernest Baltzell will be in charge of publicity, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus of ushers and Miss Kearby will serve as official treasurer for the project.

Southern Club Party Is May 24

THE SOUTHERN CLUB will have a cruise party, May 24, in the Woodstock Club. A buffet dinner, dancing and bridge are included on the entertainment schedule for passengers aboard the S.S. Dixie which will sail from the Woodstock Club pier at 6:30 o'clock. Buffet table appointments will feature ports of call in the Caribbean including Nassau, Havana, Panama, Kingston and Jamaica, Decorations will carry out the cruise liner theme. “Captain” Lee Rice will be at the helm. Assisting him with preparations for the trip will be Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Knox, cruise directors, and the Messrs. and Mesdames John IL. Niesse, Howard Caughran, Leslie DeVoe, Otto Schoellkopf, C. Noyse South

and Thomas P. Foley,

In A Personal Vein

MESDAMES CORNELIUS O. ALIG, Frederick T. Holliday, Sylvester Johnson, Garvin Brown, John Gould, W. Hathaway Simmons and Ward Hackleman spent several days at French Lick Springs recently as the guests of Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, « . . Other Indianapolis women at French Lick recently were Mesdames C. E. Whitehill, John L. Ott, William J. Young and Alex Vonnegut Mrs. Whitehill was accompanied to Indianapolis by Mrs. Laura Boyce, who has returned to her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Margaret Trusler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, will be a member of the cast at Hollins College's com=mencement play on May 31. She will play the part of Francesca The Lamp and the Bell” by Edna St. Vincent Millay, to be given

iM

knitters are Richard Bedwell and Roy Cunningham.

Organizer From National League Of Women Voters to Attend State Council Meeting

Representative of the National League of Women Voters at the fourth biennial council meeting of the Indiana League tomorrow and Thursday in Kokomo will be Miss Constance Roach, organization secretary. Miss Roach will appear first at a clinic on “The League Member and the Program” Wednesday at 2 p. m., which will be open to Council delegates only. At the victory dinner that evening in celebration of the

[state merit bill's recent passage she will speak on ‘Gains in the United

States.” Other speakers at the victory dinner in the Frances Hotel will be William J. Stout and Mrs. Walter Greenough of Indianapolis, president and vice president of the

Matrix Table Is May 22

in the college's natural outdoor theater, . . . An Indianapolis girl at Northwestern University, Miss Rosanne Smith, has been elected to Shi-Ai, honorary social sorority at the Evanston school. Two sophomores are elected from each campus sorority to be active until their graduation in promoting better inter-sorority feeling. Miss Smith, a Shortridge graduate and the daughter of Mrs. R. A. Smith, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, of the Medill Press Club and the public relations committee and is active on the Daily Northwestern and the campus magazine, the Purple Parrot.

Melvin Stratton to Address Century Club

THE ULTIMATE FAILURES of “Some Early Reformers explained by Melvin B. Stratton’s analysis for members Century Club, meeting tonight in the D. A. R. Chapter

" will be of the House,

Preparations for the annual Matrix Table dinner, to be given under the sponsorship of Butler University's chapter of Theta Sigma | Phi, national professional journal- | ism fraternity for women, have been | i announced by Miss Helen Ruegamer, president. The banquet will be held Thursday evening, May 22, in the Canary Cottage. Approximately 60 outstanding co- Approach.” eds from the Fairview campus will | be invited on the basis of scholar- |

Indiana Merit System Association. The Council will adjourn following Thursday luncheon, at Miss Roach will talk on. “The

Stout Every Member

Mr.

| League chapters and work with 550

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° Who Tend to Their Knitting

y RR 3 a JE Knitting for Bundles for Britain is the hobby of these seventh and eighth graders of Junior High School 21. Winding yarn are Boyd Pence, Mike Pettinger, Dewey Denny and Raymond Royalty. The

Make

al bY

which |

Travels through 30 states with |

Samuel B. Walker, club president, has

cal Recollections” by Charles F. Remy for the May 20 meeting.

» » » An attractive blue folder entitled

ship, activities and personality to attend the event. This year is the first time that the campus chapter of Theta Sigma Phi has sponsored the annual Matrix Table dinner without the as-

announced a paper on “Politi-

Hu » n

“The Three A's of the Indiana

local Leagues have led Miss Roach to the conclusion that “Women are now seeking ways to make effective their interest in government which has increased considerably in the

Federation of Art Clubs” was mailed this week to members along with the organization's regular bulletin. The group's past achievements, present activities and arguments for supporting and developing its program of work are briefly outlined. The bulletin carries the announcement that Mrs. C. A. Baldron of Peru and Mrs. H. E. Barnard already are at work on plans for the state convention to be held in late October or early November, ” n ” n » ” Election of officers and a talk by C. Norman Green, president of the Civic Theater Workshop, will be on the program for the theater's Affairs Committee at a 10:30 a. m. meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Howard Pelham. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Gerald W. Gustafson and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler. » n » » » » Guests from over the state and prospective students will attend luncheon for members of the Goucher College Alumnae Association

—

last few years. There is a new kind of citizen in the League, one who consciously tries to overcome her prejudices, who wants facts before forming opinions and who takes the trouble to acquire them. She has a living sense of personal responsibility for what government does.” Miss Roach has been with the National League since 1932, after work as executive secretary of the

> A.A. U W.to Close S OSC €ason St. Louis and the Missouri State Leagues. Her work lies largely in

Retiring officers and directors of conferences with responsible officers the Indianapolis branch of the jn state and local League groups on American Association of University practical methods of effective po-

sistance of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter. Members of the alumnae group are planning to attend the banquet, however,

turday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Plans will be made the June election meeting.

P-T. A. News—

Sa for

Women will be honor guests at a |ljtical work. luncheon bridge party Saturday, Mrs. Clarence ¥. Merrell of InMay 2, at the Marott Hotel. The gianapolis will preside at the Indiparty will be the final social event gna League's May board meeting at of the association's club year. [6:30 o'clock tonight in Kokomo. The The honor guests will include MIs. | gnening session of the Council will Edmond W. Hebel, vice president; pe held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Mrs, Leslie M. DeVoe, treasurer; nremorial Hall of the Howard CounMesdames Paul H. Beard, Robert M. vy court House, Reports of the last

|

TOMORROW |

School 73, 1:30 P, M.—Music by Grades 5, 6, 7, 8. Installation of officers and informal tea. School 78, 1:45 P, M.—Election of officers. Music by school orchestra. choirs and Canzonetta Club. | Pre-school children to be cared for. School 82, 1:30 P. M.—“Some of My Experiences in India,” Dr. Harry Campbell. Children's program, Election of officers. School 84, 2 P, M.—Jordan-Butler Philharmonic Choir, New officers are Mrs. W. Irving Palmer, presi-| dent; Mrs. D. H White, vice president; Mrs. D. D. McGuire, sec- | retary; Mrs. Edmond W. Jdebel,| treasurer; Mrs, Thornton F. Graham, assistant treasurer, i School 85, 3:15 P. M.—History of P-T. A. Music by Grades 5-8 chorus. Installation of officers. | Tea honoring mothers of 8A graduates. School 91, 2 P. M.—“Leisure Time Activities and Family Hobbies,” | Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, School} Board member, Pupils’ display of | manual training, dressmaking and | handiwork. Tea for new officers: | Mrs. Kenneth Rosenberger, presi- | dent; Mrs. Austin Gillespie, vice president; Mrs, James Hansford, | secretary; Mrs. Elmer Estridge, treasurer. | School 41, 1:30 P. M.—Music by Grades 5-8 choir, Grade 2 and orchestra. May Festival] concert | to be repeated. New officers are| Mrs. Ernest Talkington, president: Mrs. Lot Green, vice president; Mrs. George Bertrand, sec-| retary; Mrs. Franklin Clampitt, | treasurer; Mesdames Glen Park, | Fred McNary and Conrad Rodenbeck, directors. | School 43, 1:30 P. M.—FElection of | officers. Style show, costumes made | by Junior High School girls’ sew-| ing classes. Schoo] 44, 2:30 P. M.—Election of| officers, music festival by pupils, | songs by Mothers’ Chorus, tea honoring mothers of 8A pupils. | School 47, 3:15 P, M.—Music from Grades 5 to 8 choruses. Election of officers. School 49, 2:45 P, M.—Health talk and film by Dr. Olga Bonke Booher. Junior High School Boys’ Choir to sing. School 50, 1:30 P. M.—Election of officers. Play day exercises, School 52, 3:15 P, M.—Musical program, installation of officers, tea. Study Group at 2 p. m. for group discussion led by Mrs. Orrin Lowry. School 54, 1:30 P. M.—-Folk dancing, acrobatics and music by pu-| pils. New officers: Mrs, L. E.| Pearson, president; Mrs, John | Lowry, vice president; Mrs. Jerry Hicks, recording secretary; Mrs. | H. J. Overstreet, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Gerald Brock, | {

School 57, 1:15 P, M.—Book review |

School

Lingle and Karl M. Koons and Miss I. Hilda Stewart, directors. Mrs. C. Norman Green, A. A. U.| W. president, has appointed as J Milton Elrod Jr. as general chairman for the party; Mrs. Paul Butt, | table prizes, and Mrs. Russell P.| Burkle, reservations. The international relations study group of the association will meet at 7:30 . Mm. tomorrow at the 62, 1:30 P. M.—All-school|y vw ¢, a Dr. Morris B. Paynter | oii chorus and orchestra. yip show moving pictures which he Mrs. William F. Shirley, new pres- ox jn Mexico this spring and will ident of Indianapolis P.-T. A. ole his impressions of Mexico and

» Morgan. Homecraft, needlework, cooking and sewing exhibits of Mother-Daughter and Father-Son projects. Installation of officers. |

Mrs. Charles Baker. Music| by Girls’ Octet of Howe High School. Tea given by mothers of 8A pupils.

by

install new officers. its people. Schoo] 66, 2 P. M.— ‘How the Home and School Work Together,” Miss Bertha Leming, social service supervisor. Songs by Junior High School Chorus, Mrs. A. B, Clark director. Dramsatization, tea and social hour in Room 4. Home and school work exhibits in lower hall. School 67, 2:15 P., M.—Miss Myrtle Freeman to direct Girls’ Glee Club of Junior High School. Elec-

| Plan Dinner

The Zephyr 'Zebs will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary | Frances lane, 1413 N. Mount St. | to make plans for a dinner in the Food Crait Shop May 24 preceding a community sing. Mrs. Marjorie, Sacra will be assistant hostess to-

night.

year's activities will be given by department and committee chairmen and staff members,

Nature Study Club Visits Coal Mine

Nature Study Club activities on the week-end included the annual trip through the Technical High School nature preserve Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Leaders were Dr. C. F. Cox, Dr. Charlotte L. Grant and Scott McCoy. One group Sunday went on a 6 a. m.'bird walk in Garfield Park, led by the Misses Nellie Peake, Maude McKinstray and Kate Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell Jr. A chartered bus took others on a geological trip to a coal mine near Dugger as the guests of Mrs. Katherine Dunlap Lippett.

tion of officers. Joyce Kilmer School 69— “Two Benefits Derived From a Good Public Health Program,” Dr, Herman G. Morgan of Indianapolis Board of Health. Program by pupils. Installation of officers. School 72—Parent Discussion group, 1:30 p. m. “Sex Education Facts and Attitudes,” Frank E, Stafford, Indiana Bureau of Health and Physical Education, 3:15 P, M., general meeting. “Foreign Bodies in the Throat and Lungs of Children,” Dr, William F, Molt. Music by Miss Genevieve Voss, pianist, Indiana Central College. School 3—Style show by home economics class, assisted by Mrs. Augusta Taylor. Reports on state convention, community singing. 7, 2 P. M.—Selections from |

School 7, May Festival by Grades 5 and 6 pupils, directed by Mrs. Ellen R.| Grubh. A safety play by Grade 5, directed by Mrs. Christine Sprouse. | Tea honoring new officers: Mrs. | Louis Sheffield, president; Mrs. Goldie Vastine, secretary; Mrs. Sprouse, treasurer. Outgoing offi- | cers: Mesdames Sheffield, Floyd Simpson, Arthur Lynch and Miss Caroline Osborn. School 9, 3:15 P, M.—“The Need for Religious Training in a Child's Life,” the Rev. Harolg H. Hazenfield. Music by Mothers’ Chorus and orchestra directed by Miss Madge Cathcart. New officers to be installed, School 13, 7:30 P. M.—“Recognizing Talents in Our Youth,” Paul C. Sparks. Officers to be installed by Mrs. Henry F. Goll of Indiana Congress of P.-T. A. School 15, 2 P, M.—“Health and Conditions in Other Lands,” Mrs. Ruth Holman. Music by Grades 5 and 6 Chorus. Installation of officers. School 18, 2:30 P. M.—“Summer Gardens,” Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman, Arsenal Technical High School, Music by Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club and ' Chorus,

sifel : Mrs. Day

Farwell of Lake

a

hy VATS, Tar ly

Attend Garden Club Conventio

Garden Club of Indiana members meeting today at the Marott Hotel include (left to right) Mrs. Chris Herhold of Hammond, junior garden clubs chairman; Mrs. George Sherman of Crown Point, district director, and Mrs. H. H. Muff of Richmond, resolutions chairman. Forest, T., was to talk today at

‘Dorcas Class | Will Install Heads Tonight

Organizations of women members in local churches are announcing! new officers following spring ee) tion meetings. | Officers of the WOODRUFF | | PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH DOR- | {CAS CLASS will be installed to- | {night following a 6:30 o'clock cov-|ered-dish dinner at the church, | They are Mrs. Elsie Stone, presi- | dent; Miss Ruth Woody, first vice | Ipresident; Mrs, Ina Henry, second | vice president; Mrs, Ethel Maibach, | secretary; Miss Anna Clampitt, as-| | sistant secretary: Mrs, Helen Hau- | . |ser, treasurer, and Mrs, Sylvia (Denny, assistant treasurer, |

| Mrs. Pearl Mock % | president of the JESSY WALLIN] 5 | HEYWOOD ALLIANCE of the ALL | : [SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH. | Other 1941-42 officers are Mrs, R. A, Clark, vice president; Mrs. W. A, | Hacker, treasurer; Mrs, Caroline | Coppock, recording secretary: Mus. | {John W. Stearns, ham A. Har: | 1 |

is the new |

“

: | secretary, and Mrs, William A, Har- | vey, membership secretary,

Mrs, Jess C. Pritchett Jr. will conduct the services at a meeting of | the WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow in her home on the Cold Spring Road. Mrs. Glen Diddel will “Thinking American” and Mrs Daniel Hutchinson will discuss “Americans to the South.” Current events will be related by Mrs. Walter Lemon, secretary for literature, The president of the society, Mrs. Walter Tdle, will be assisted by Mesdames S. O, Dungan, J. D. Dungan, Frank E. Brown, Oscar Lee, Ida

tuft’ For Britain

They are regular fellows—marble | shooters and baseball players all, | but since January 30 boys from Junior High School 21 have put their marbles and baseballs away v | Shutt ¢ Miss Es: id to knit afghans, helmets and sweat- | tt and Miss Essie Diddel ers for the loaal chapter of Bun- SOOT E OF THE WOMAN'S a o ’ | SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVdles for Britain, These garments ICE AT THE ROBERTS PARK |are being sent to air-raid shelters

METHODIST CHURCH will meet |and hospitals in the bombed Lon- tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Iris don area.

Price O'Neill, 5421 Rosslyn Ave. Miss Ginevra McCoy, mathemat-| Mrs, Vena P. Wilson will assist the ics teacher, gave the boys the idea hostess and Mrs. D. V. Griffith will and instructs their volunteer knit- present the lesson. The group will ting class, which meets once a week [meet for a 7:15 o'clock dinner at as an extra school activity, Se en- | Scotten's Cafeteria, 54th St. and | thusiastic are the boys that they College Ave, do much of the knitting in their spare time, The boys are working on their third afghan, which was designed Raymond Harlan, 332 South Parker Ave. seventh grader.

» ~ wu Speak on

The CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH'S MOTHERS’ CLASS will hold a tea at 2 p. m Friday in the home of Mrs. T. S Sperry, the group's teacher, 3464 Most of the yarn is furnished Birchwood Ave. Mrs. Sperry's daughby the group itself and part ob- | ter, Mrs. W. H, Keenan, will as-

tained from the local headquar- | Sist. Gabe

| ters of Bundles for Britain in the | A

| Insurance Building, where the yarn > “ Dr. WE, To Show Films

Color films will be shown by Dr. William E. Gabe as he talks before

a | the Camera Club meeting at 8 m Lunche m koa Dt on ‘meetings planned by tonight at the Riviera Club. The

| local clubs for tomorrow include one club. recently organized at the Rivi- | preceding an electidn of officers and wh Ty TEmbeIShip of approxi- | s With § : aun mately 20, r. Gabe's pictures are ie With Su p USS, of the “Deep South.” . alter S. Drysdale, com-| Another of the club's luncheonmanding officer at Ft. Benjamin | bridge parties will be held Wednes(Harrison, will speak on “Selectees| day starting at 12:30 p. m. More | —Co-operation Between Army and | men 0 Vables sie. eXpEcueR Yo we | Civil Population” at the monthly! Among other activities at the club [luncheon of the STATE ASSEMBLY | Were a dance Saturday night, open [WOMAN'S CLUB'S INDIANAPO. | house Sunday in observance of LIS BRANCH tomorrow. The pro- Mothers’ Day and a meeting yesgram following a 12:30 o'clock terday of members joining in the luncheon at Cifaldi's Villa Nova also nviviuonsl iamiberShip perion, will include a reading by Mrs. Clif- EC ae i ford Miller and election of new offi- | cers. Chairman for the day is Mrs.

{is available,

Clubs—

Miss Lawson Hostess The Bad Check Club will meet

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 14

By Ruth Millett §

We, the Women i

By RUTH MILLETT

HUSBANDS, too, are strange people, A husband is a man who thinks his wife is lucky and doesn't know it, A husband is a man who is convinced he can read the paper while his wife talks to him, and still not miss anything important,

A hushand is a man who thinks a hunting lodge is where a woman would love to spend a vacation, A husband is a man who likes the new cut-out-in-front evening dresses on any woman but his wife, A husband is a man who reminds his wife of the no-goods he saved her from marrying. A husband is a man who says “your son” when Junior wrecks the family car and “my son” when he is elected captain of the football team, A husband is a man who gels someone else to shop for his wife's Christmas present, A husband is a man whose wife can drive all right—when he's not in the car. A husband is a man who wants his wife to have

everything she wants, >

A HUSBAND is a man who would rather spend an evening reading a murder mystery than dancing with Hedy Lamar, A hushand is a man who will wear any necktie his wife picks out, A husband is a man who says brightly, “Honey, why don’t you get Mrs, Jones to give you her recipe for biscuits?” but would be insulted if his wife said, “Why don’t you get Mr, Jones to tell you how | handle your clients?” A husband is an ordinary sort of guy who would have led an exciting, dangerous life if he hadn't married. A husband is a man who has never been known to say “Swell” when told that company is coming. A husband is a man who never grows too old to notice a nice figure, A husband is a man—PERIOD,

Ruth Millett

————— ie ab

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Robert I. Moorhead, assisted by Mesdames Estelle Ebaugh, Adolph G. Emhardt, William P. Evans Clyde Karrer, James J, McCaslin. Dana Enloe Mendenhall, A. Leroy Portteus, Lawrence F. Sullivan and Joseph F. Sexton, Miss Genevieve Brown and Miss Emma M. May,

“Song of the Years” (Bess Streeter Aldrich) will be reviewed by Mrs. George Davis for members of the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB tomorrow during a Mothers’ Day (program. William Gill, accompanied (by Miss Betty Burcham, will sing and Mrs. Harold Hartley will lead devotions. The hostess, Mrs. John Gill, 1202 N. King Ave. will be assisted by Mesdames J. CO. Nicoles, J. W. Spicer and Homer Trotter,

The EPHAMAR LITERARY CLUB {will hold a 12:30 o'clock luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom with Mesdames Arthur S Brown, Mack Parker, Carl W. Foltz and Edith Compton as hostesses. A social hour will follow a program on “Rivers Celebrated in Song,” given by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Laura Cra ig Poland, the Blue Danube; by Mrs. C. W. Caldwell and Mrs. R. C. Hiller, the Ohio; Mrs. Floyd Ww. Hughett and Mrs. William Simons, the Waash.

Mrs. H. C. Stringer, 4704 Carrollton Ave, will entertain members of the WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB tomorrow, On the program will be a review of “Girl of the Limberlost” by Mrs. Clarence A. Cook and responses on women in journalism.

Around Town!

A program presented by Mrs. Clark Griffith will follow a 12:30 o'clock luncheon to be held tomorrow by the CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB in the home of Mrs Fred J. Brown, 5760 Carrollton Ave.

“Roaming Through the West Indies” will be Mrs. Melissa J. Cornish's topic for ACACIA CHAPTER members of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB tomorrow following a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. F. King, 363 S. Ritter Ave. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Fred Reeder, Wilbur Washburn and Vaughn Cooke.

The JO-SHE-MA GOLDEN JUBILEE STUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Calvin Perdue in Acton for a talk by a guest speaker, Mrs. Fred Bell. Mrs. Harold Boese will present a musical program and Miss Sarah Yoke will talk on “The Road Back.”

The FOURTH WARD WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB was to hold its May meeting with Mrs. Lyman Rhoads, 646 E. 31st St., this afternoon, Officers of the club were to assist Mrs. Rhoads at the guest tea. They are Mesdames Floyd Burns, Frank P. Huse, Lewis Finch, Thomas V. Watkins, Jesse Gammon, Agnes Todd, Fred G. Schlegel, Miss Hortense Huckleberry and Miss Jeanette Wilson. ’ Arthur Dinsmore

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