Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1941 — Page 16
and Mrs. Stapp, and Mrs. Allison's sister, Mrs. Harold
iti iety—
Orientation Course for Junior League
Provisional
Members
Is Announced
THE INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR LEAGUE today
announced its orientation course for provisional mem-
‘bers. Their training period ‘meeting in the Central Y. W.
began this morning at a C. A.
1s. Warren Ruddell, education chairman for ths League, wil be in charge of tne training, a part of which is the same course given by the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies for volunteers throughout the City. The orientation period is designed by the
League to give its members training in volunteer service.
After
the completion of the course, the provisionals will give three
‘hours a week to League projects,
including the Riley Hospital,
Braille work, the Marionette Workshop and the Next-to-New Shop, .until March when they become full-fledged members. The training program includes the following meeting places
‘and dates: Department of Public Welfare, the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, next Tuesday; 1; Juvenile Court, Oct. 3, and Riley
Bureau, School for the Blind, Oct. Hospital, Oct. 17.
Children’s State .
Friday;
On Oct. 8, the provisionals will attend a luncheon at the
hospital, arranged by Mrs: William hospital executtves will explain the The remainder of the program
H. Wemmer, at which several work carried on there. . includes: Brookside Community
House, Oct. 10; NYA Center, Oct. 14; Flanner House, Oct. 17;
= Service Men's Recreation Center, Oct. 21; Next-to-New Shop, Oct.
22; Y. W.,, Oct. 24; John Herron Art Museum, Oct. 28; Marionette Shop in the Winter Apartments, Oct. 29, and a demonstration of a League board meeting at the Propylaeum on Oct. 21.
A general review of the course
will be given at Mrs. Ruddell’s
home on Nov. 4 and the examination is scheduled for Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs. John Collett, the president. The 19 provisional members include the Mesdames John Carey Appel, Burford Danner, William L. Fortune, Henry E. Gibson, Paul W. Scheuring, Richard lee, John S. Pearson Jr., Earl C. Randles, + Edward L. VanRiper, Walton M. Wheeler Jr. and J. I. Cummings and the Misses Elice Aiman, Mary Catherine Wright, Nancy
Campbell, Anne Davis, Preston and Janet Sinclair.
Susan Gatch, Barbara Hickam,
Judith
Dinner to Honor Mt. Holyoke President
Dr. ROSWELL HAM, president
of Mt. Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Mass., will be the honor guest at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Columbia Club sponsored by the Indiana Mt. Holyoke
Club.
out-in-the-State members to the dinner,
Indianapolis members ‘arranging the event have invited
Parents of students en-
‘rolled at the school also are to attend.
Mrs. William Ray Adams to Be Hostess for Tea
° MEETING FOR MID-CAMPAIGN sales reports and an informal tea at 3 p. m. tomorrow, the entire volunteer sales staff of the
Indianapolis Symphony -Orchestra’s ~ will be the guests of Mrs. William N. Meridian street.
current season ticket campaign Ray Adams at her home, 4936
Assisting Mrs. Adams will be members of the
executive board of the orchestra’s women’s committee, which spon-
§0r's. season ticket sales.
Mesdames Jack A. Goodman and T. Vittor Keene, co-chairmen of the campaign have announced that more than three-fourths of
the total capacity for the combined
evening series has already been sold on a season basis.
Friday afternoon and Saturday Excel-
. lent seat locations are still available, especially for the Friday afternoon concerts, they said, adding that the imposition of the
_on and after Oct. 1, had proved an
federal amusement tax on symphony orchestra concerts, effective
mmpetus to season ticket sales.
Theater Drive Workers to See Remodeled Auditorium
THE NEXT REPORT meeting of the Civic Theater’s 27th annual membership campaign will be held in the theater’s auditorium at 8 p. m. tomorrow. This replaces the meeting originally sched-
.uled for today at the Spink Arms The change in the schedule has
Hotel. been made in order that those
workers who are employed downtown will have an opportunity to attend the report meeting and will give all workers an occasion to observe the progress of the theater’s remodeling program. The auditorium, in which tne meeting will be held, has been completed and members of the theater will have a preview of
improvements.
After the meeting, workers will inspect the workshop where ‘the technical staff is installing scene docks, paint and hardware bins and cabinets for electrical equipment in preparation for the
construction of the stage settings for
“Burlesque,” the first
: ‘play of the season, which opens on.Oct. 16.
Foster Hall Red Cross Unit Meets .. _ THE FOSTER HALL UNIT of the Red Cross is holding its second all-day meeting today in the hall on the J. K. Lilly farm. Members are planning to have all-day sewing and knitting on Tuesdays
and in the winter hope to have the Members are meeting at present on ings as well as on Tuesdays.
hall open for work every day. Wednesday and Friday morn-
The unit, headed by Mrs. Frederic D. Anderson, is asking for additional volunteers to sew and knit infants’ and children’s gar-
ments.
Instruction is given in knitting by a committee headed
by Mrs. Thomas B. Henderson, assisted by Mrs. John B. Watson and Mrs. August Hook. In charge of sewing are Mrs. H. Edward Raffensperger, chairman, Mesdames John Sloane Kittle Jr, E.
Hardey Adriance, Burton E. Beck, G. FOL Duck and George H. Wesendonk.
: The Bridal Scene—
William Raffensperger, Donald
&
Coral Stapp Becomes the Bride Of Wilbur M. Allison
° Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Stapp of South Bend, Ind. announce the marriage of their daughter Coral Beverly, to Wilbur M. Allison son of
i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allison, 20 West 21st St. The wedding took place
at 4 o'clock in the Presbyterian Seminary of Louisville, Ky., on Sept. 13.
‘Rev. Louis Benefield officiated. Attending the wedding were Mr.
3 Olson, all of South Bend, anda Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allison and daughter, Miss Jean Allison of Indianapolis. Both the bride and bridegroom attended DePauw University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and he of Phi Gamma Delta. After a short wedding trip they will be = home at 1610 Wayne St., South
A persona snower win be given tonight in honor of Miss Jane Cros- _ by, whose marriage to Frederick Mindach will take place Sept. 30. .Hostesses will be Miss Marjorie
Glass and Miss Ruth Harry. They
will be assisted by. their mothers, Mrs. S. B. Harry and Mrs. F. E. Glass. Guests will include Mesdames;, Waldo Mindach, S. W. Crosby, John Bumgardner and the Misses Anne Combs, Mary Jane Hodge, Julia Rowe, Billie Lawrence, Eleanor Craig, Eleanor Mindach, Betsy Bowen, Ruth Diss, Virginia Lewis, Peggy Bosart and Nadine Crosby.
” ” s This afternoon Mrs. G. Richard Abbott was to entertain with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Helen B. Riggins. Miss Riggins will become the bride of Dr. A. David McKinley at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the Broadway Methodist Church.
This is the:first day of a brilliant new season —8, season -of beauty, a season of outdoor
activity, a season of hearty
appetites! This is Autumn!
~ For rool enjoyment of Autumn outings, take along a Polar ~ Kooler Kit—to keep your picnic lunch f-r-e-s-h, wholesome, delicious . . . to keep refreshments cold!
POLAR
2000 Northwestern Ave. , 1902 S. East St.
2302 W. Michigan St.
ICE AND FUEL C0.
SAN
ZZ EL ed Ze /CE|
ing her.
Mrs. Henry J. Decker deft) is in charge of the luncheon next , Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletio Club which will open the fall season of the Delia Dela Delta Alliance. Mrs. George M. Mitchell is assist-
Guild Schedules Riley Day On Oct. 8
The first of a series of meetings at which officers of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will explain activities of their departments was to be held today in the Banner-White-hill auditorium. The origin and development of the guild and the work of thejr divisions was to be explained by Mrs. John G. Beale, state secretary; Mrs. Dorsey D. King, assistant secretary, and Miss Alice Velsey, supervisor of contributions. Reports were to be made on the work carried on during the summer months, active sewing at the hospital by four of the chapters, “Sun and Rain,” “Thanksgiving,” “Knee Deep in June” and “Noblest Service” and the formation of new chapters: “My Philosophy,” the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club; “God’s Mercy,” the Advance Home Economics Club of Boone County; “The Rose,” Falls City Home Economics Club, Pendleton; “Little Women,” Zephyr Zebs, Indianapolis, and “A Canary at the Farm,” a group of farm women near Sheridan. Plans for a Riley Day Tea, Oct. 8, at Ayres’ auditorium were to be completed. Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan, whose latest book, “The Hoosier Poet,” will appear Oct. 7, will speak. Mrs. Wallace P. Heller was to be hostess for the September meeting, assisted by Mesdames Paul Richardson, J. C. Moore, Paul B. McCarty, Ira Fisher and Bernard H. Jeup.
Chairmen Named
The new board of directors includes: Mrs. William O. Cheesman, president; Mrs. S. G. Huntington, first vice president; Mrs. J. W. Price, second vice president; Mrs. R. W. Cook, recording secretary; Mrs. Agnes M. Todd, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Beale, Mrs. King, Mrs. Rosha E. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Mottern, auditor, Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, parliamentarian; Miss Velsey, Mrs. Blanche B. McNew, hospital ‘director; Mrs. C. C. Deupree, chairman of sewing. Mrs. Cheesman announces the following committee chairmen: Bernard H. Jeup, program; Mrs. King, extension; Mrs. Carl Aumann, ways and means; Mrs. MecNew, hospital director of Cheer Guild work; Mrs. C. D. Vawter, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. G. E. Buckley, patients’ birthdays; Mrs. Charles E. Yarbrough, hospitality: Mrs. Ray| W Retterer, publicity; Mrs. Harry S. Mackey, flower; Mrs. Herman C Fromer, library; Miss Margaret Farland, telephone; Mrs. K. N. ber, social; Mrs. Richardson, patients; Mrs. J. W. Price, reservations and tickets; Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, historian; Mrs. Clarence C. Deupree, sewing; Mrs. King, cl de service, and Mrs. Elizabeth | A Waters, year book.
Names Two to Posts In Butler Y. W. |
Miss Margaret Brunson; president of the Butler Chapter of Y.W.C. A. has announced the appointmen Miss Dorothy Ann Fisher, se on as Y. W. vice president, and Jean Buschmann, junior, as sore. tary. ] Yesterday Miss Brunson was hostess at a “spread” for the cabinet. Next Sunday Miss Katherine Parrish will conduct the “Y” fall retreat at her home. Plans will be
Both new and old members. will meet at the first association meeting tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Recreation Room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Miss *> son will preside.
of
formulated for the year’s activities.
Clubs—
Janet Ada Club
clubs to mark the opening of their
Claude Deal, 1320 West 25th St. followed by a business and social
OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow at 11:30 in the Ayres Tearoom. Mrs, Roy Anderson will read a paper on “Panama” with comments by Mrs. E. G. Baker. Hostesses will be Mrs. E, G. Baker and Mrs. Ralph Hahn, Mrs, E, G. Baker will preside,
A public card party will be sponsored by the REVELERS AUXILIARY OF THE SAHARA GROTTO at the Grotto home at 13th and Park Ave. tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Flossie Swisher is chairman of the committee.
Members of the Y. A. M. CLUB were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Evaléen Ross with a chicken dinner. Guests were Misses Dorothy Beckerich, Jane Palmer, Katherine Pruitt, Dorothy Dowd, Betty Markey, Mary Lou Mitchell and Rosemary Pruitt.
The APERIO CLUB will open its fall program wiih a. one o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Newby, 117 W. 35th
.| Street. The president will announce
the meetings for the coming year,
{following the business meeting, the
guests will have a. social hour. The MOTHER'S . COUNCIL of BUTLER UNIVERSITY will hold its first business meeting of the current school year on Friday at 10 o'clock in the Recreation Room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Ys. George Caleb Wright will preside.
Speakers for the morning will be Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University President and Professor George F. Leonard, Director of Student Welfare. President Robinson will speak on “Recent Developments and
IS.| Future Prospects of Butler Univer-
sity” and “Student Welfare” is the subject of Professor Leonard’s talk. Music will be furnished by the Alpha Chi Omega trio consisting of the Misses Jean Buschmann, Mary Marjory Smead and Helen Mock. The trio will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Lorine Thomas. Mrs. .|Mark Covert is chairman for the program. : Following the general business meeting the fourteen club officers will hold a special meeting. All mothers of Butler students are urged to attend.
The annual pillowcase card party of the LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO |THE ‘ALTENHEIM will be held at p. m. tomorrow at the home, 200 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Alice Mueller, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Otto Busching, Oscar Mueller, Elizabeth Anding and Ernest Schaefer. Miss Lena Schramm will be in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. William Krieger will be hostesses.
A covered-dish luncheon will be
fheld at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow by
the INTER-NOS CLUB meeting at the home of Mrs. Wallace W. Turpin, 905 N. Parker Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. R. T. Buchanan and Mrs. Ernest B. Foster.
The club’s study this year will be “History Through . Fiction.” Officers are Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, president; Mrs. Bruce Kershner, vice president; Mrs. John D. Case, secretary, and Mrs. Antop Senakel treasurer, Mesdames Foster, M.
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Isle of Capri Unit, 1. T. S.C, To Hear Talk on Panama;
to Lunch
Luncheons and programs have been planned by many Indianspalis
fall and winter schedules.
Thursday, the JANET ADA CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. A noon luncheon will, be served,
meeting.
The ISLE OF CAPRI CHAPTER |
Harding and Turpin form the program committee.
Miss June Winona Snyder, president of the INDIANA FEDERATION OF POETRY CLUBS, has called a federation meeting for Saturday, Oct. 11, in the west room of the World War Memorial. meeting, at 1 p. m., will be followed by a tea.
CASTLE CRAIG CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL - STUDY CLUB, will hold its first meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Paul Warren, 2141 N. New Jersey St., with
Nay as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Clara Bedell will speak on “Panama.’
Joins Jewish Council Staff
Miss Esther Beckwith, formerly of Indianapolis, has joined the headquarters staff of the National Council of Jewish Women in New York, Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president of the Indianapolis : /Section of the National Council, has announced. Miss Beckgith will serve as the director of its Service to the Foreign Born Department. She will direct the policy of the national professional staff which guides the 207 local Senior Council Sections in their work with immigrants. This program includes advice,on immigration procedures, meeting newcomers at ports of entry, help in social adjustment and naturalization, and an educational ‘program leading to intelligent citizenship. Miss Beckwith was graduated from Smith College, and received her Master's Degree from Columbia University. For the past three years she has been the supervisor of the Service to Foreign Born Department of the Brooklyn Section of the Council. She has had varied experience in the field of clinical psychology and social service while working on the staff of the Jewish Social Service Association of New York; she was resident psychologist at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital, and director of Educational Research for the Board of Education in New Britain, Conn. The Indianapolis section, in addition to its work with emigres, offers its 370 members a program of education and action in social legislation, international affairs, contemporary Jewish affairs, as well as opportunities for service in their communities through a varied social ‘welfare program. Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman of San Francisco is National President of the National Council of Jewish Women.
Block’s Show
Is Tomorrow
The William H, Block Co. will present a “Career Girl—1941” Fashion Show in bys auditorium tomor-
row at 5:45 p. The parade Bl fashions will feature quality clothes, according
S.|to Frances Hawkes, the store’s fash-
ion director, and will stress the purchase of a good basic costume on which to build the businesswoman’s wardrobe. Daytime clothes to be shown will be functional while the “after five” costumes will .stress the feminine side of the mode. Accessories will be given importance in the show as they “make
or break the costume,” Miss Hawkes
said. Black plum and olive green aré to be the featured colors. - There are no tickets for admission to the show.
Hostess to Sorority Xi chapter of Alpha Omicron
blend” chocolate, Get Hostess Cup s Cakes fresh from y¢
Aspirator. To Hospital
The|..
Mrs. Russell Davis and Mrs. Hollis | §
White Cross Unit to Raise Funds
equipment each year to the Taggart Memorial Children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital, will give an as-
pirator to the department this year. To raise the necessary funds, a bene-
8 p. m. at the Riviera Club.
dent, has appointed Mrs. Frank D. Walker general chairman, with the following chairmen: Mrs. Arthur E. Vehling, tables; Mrs. Harry C. Ohge, candy; ‘Mrs. Dwight Harper Jr., tickets; Mrs. Harold E. Roberts,
freshments, and Mrs. Boyd Brown, publicity. The first fall meeting of the White Cross Guild executive board will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home. Mrs. Carl Ploch will preside. Fifty-first Street Methodist and Wallace Street Presbyterian chapters of the White Cross met yesterday. in the nurses’ home. North Methodist Church chapter will meet today to complete plans for its] annual benefit, a book review Sept. 30 in the nurses’ home when Mrs. Charles Compton will review A. J. Cronin’s “The Keys of the Kingdom.” West Michigan Street chapter also will hold its monthly meeting today: Tomorrow the Quaker and Olive Branch chapters will have all-day meetings in the work center in the nurses’ home. Irvington, Union Chapel and Library chapters have scheduled their meetings for Thursday and Greenwood and Brightwood chapters for Friday.
We, the Women—
She Is Fat And Fifty And Fun
~ By RUTH MILLETT
SHE'S 50 and fat. But she could tell the brides more about how to hold on to their husbands through the years than a dozen diet-thin, nervously intellectual, clothes-crazy top-notch career women who hand out most of the “stay glamorous and keep your man” advice. In 30 years of marriage she hasn’t worried about whether : or not she was i glamorous in her husband’s eyes. So there’s not a single dissatisfied line in her face—the kind that women bring by consulting their mirrors too often and too critically for years after the mirrors have stopped giving satisfactory reports. She’s worried plenty in those 30 years—but about things worth worrying about, not imaginary troubles or things that couldnt be helped. - Since she hasn't wasted any time worrying about how to hold on to her husband, she’s always been a rather independent, high-spirited woman in his eyes. One worth exerting a little effort to please. She has spent a lot of time and thought in her unceasing efforts to make her husband, and the rest of the family as well, happy and satisfied with their lives.
SHE KEPT some time for herself, too, all through the years—so that she could indulge her natural desire to do a few things on her own. Her garden—and her whole family’s pride in its lovelinss—testify to that. She has laughed her way through what would have been minor tragedies to many women. And her sense of humor has helped her avoid more clashes with her husband than anything else. She has held up her end of the marriage partnership ably enough to demand any man’s respect—and she has the respect of her husband. And neither hardships, nor dis-
Ruth Millett
feminine sweetness and gentleness— which is probably her strongest hold on her husband. : ; She's fifty and fat. But when her husband teases her by: calling her “Mama” there’s an indulgent, admiring look in his eye that makes any wife, who has never been looked at in just that way feel her marriage isn't as successful as it should be.
Reference Room Being Completed
A new periodical reference room, a gift of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association, is nearing completion at Butler University. Located on the main floor of Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, it adjoins the University library's reference rom. The room, 25 by 30 feet, has three walls equipped with shelves of adjustable spacing and uniform and clear labels. Other features include a brown, rubberized linoleum floor, fluorescent lighting and six tables and thirty chairs of the newest library design. Current periodicals are already in place. Bound volumes ‘of technical
| The White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild, which adds a new item of
fit card party will be held Oct. 7 at
Mrs. Clarence J. Carlson, presi-|’
prizes; Mrs. Malcolm Mooers, re=-|
appointments have touched her|
Kindred Photo. Mrs. Paul F. Catterson
Auxiliary Aids Announced By . Legion Unit
The Hayward Barcus Auxiliary of Post 55 of the American Legion recently installed the following offi cers: Mrs. Paul F., Catterson, presi-
dent; ‘Mrs. Edward F. Hofstatter, first vice president; Mrs. Cleo McLean, second vice president; Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, recording secretary; Mrs. Elmer Nordholm, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Mearling, treasurer; Miss Betty Jane Kyle, chaplain; Mrs. J. E. Barcus, historian, and: Mrs. Arthur Mullenholz, sergeant-at-arms, and Mesdames Charles Andrews, Elmer|g Quandt and Donna Smith, eXecuilve board. Following the ‘installation ‘there was a meeting of the executive board, at which time the chairmen were ratified: Mrs. Earl Kyle, Amer= icanism and national defense; Mrs. Clair Brengle, child welfare; Mrs. W. S. Hague, community service; Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. J. E. Barcus and Mrs. Harry Ridgeway, Council of Women delegates: Mrs. John W. Wills, emblems, trophies and awards; Mrs. Kenneth Piper, employment; Mrs. J. BE. Barcus, finance; Mrs. M. Peyton Ayres, legislative; Mrs. J. E. Barcus, liaison officer; Mrs. Elmer Nordholm, Knightstown home; Mrs. Edward F. Hofstaiter, membership;
Donna Smith, music; Mrs. Frank
McConnell, national news; P. W. Wessler, publicity and radio;
parley,
and Mrs. records.
Edward F. Snyder, service sales; Mrs. Ralph Klare, poppies;
Elmer Quandt; hospitality; Joseph Lutes, emergency volunteer service; Mrs. Harry Ridgeway, parliamentarian; Mrs. Kenneth Piper and Mrs. Prentice Cotton, color bearers; Mesdames Ralph Klare, Elmer Quandt, Elmer Nordholm, John W. Wills, Prentice Cotton, Edward F. Snyder, ways and means. Mrs. Joseph Lutes announced that the unit will sew for the Red Cross the first Thursday of each month, meetings to be held at the homes of the various members. Mrs. Lutes will have the first meeting on Oct. 2 as her home, 4320 Carrollton Ave.
Firemen’s Auxiliary To Give Party
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Firemen’s Association will sponsor a card party and luncheon at 12:30 p., m. Thursday in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. John R. Miller, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames George B. Stumpf Jr., Harry Edward and John W. Johnson. On the candy committee are Mesdames Dora Miller, Howard Sanford and Danny O'Donnell. Mrs. Jack Stanley and Mrs. Myron Sears are in
Mrs. Claud McLean, memorial; Mrs.
Mrs. Lowell Holmes, Pan-American; Mrs.
Mrs. Carlos Morris, past presidents’ Joseph . Lutes,
Mrs. James E. Tucker, rehabilitation; Mrs. Cleo McLean, social; Mrs. Prentice Cotton, service officer; Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Ridgeway and Mrs. Ralph Klare, 12th District alternates; Mrs. Mrs.
To Fieve Dince
Nov. 7
Frank B. Throop Is New Group President ;
An informal dance on Friday, * Nov. 7, will open .the fall social calendar of the Indac Juniors at the Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club. = The group is composed of club members’ children of high school and college
age. Its dance and party schedule was planned at a fall organization meeting yesterday afternoon at the club. - Other activities include -a bowling party Nov. 15, a Thanksgiving dance Nov. 28, an ice skating party Feb. 13, and the annual spring formal dance in April during spring vacation. Frank B. Throop, son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Frank A, Throop, 57 E. Road, was chosen president at Maple meeting; Miss Helen Reis, vice president; Miss Catey Glossbrenner, secretary, and George Finney, treasurer. Committees were appointed for the 1941-42 season. Miss Beverly Siniff is membership committee chairman, assisted by Miss Louise Swaim, William Arnold and George Finney. Serving on the dance committee will be Miss Kathryn Lewis, Miss Minxie Harrison, Joe Blakeslee and
‘Carl Spicklemire. The entertainment
committee will include Miss Joyce Overbay, Miss Sue Chambers, R. B. Rust and John Holmes.
Supper Dance Scheduled
The I. A. OC. will open its social season for members and guests Saturday, Oct. 11, with a supper dance, announced as a “back to school” event, J Members of the Dolphin Club, women’s swimming group, will start their season’ activities with a swimming party in the club pool from 6:30 to 9 p. m. tomorraw. A buffet supper will be served at the pool edge. Mrs. Harold F. Sweeney is club president. Mrs. W. C. Whipple, president of the Volliacs, women’s. volleyball club, has announced a get-together luncheon Sept. 29. Officers for the season will be elected and entertainment will include the showing of movies of club members taken during the summer. Mrs. Marvin E. Hamilton is chairman in: charge of luncheon reservations.
Sacred Heart Group Will Sponsor Party
Sacred Heart, St. Francis de Sales and Meridian Street Methodist Church women’s groups plan lunehe eons and teas tomorrow. The SEPTEMBER GROUP of the SACRED HEART CHURCH will sponsor a luncheon and card party at 12:15 o'clock in Sacred Heart Hall, 1500 S. Meridian St. Mrs. Regina Oakley and Mrs. Lillian Fisher, co-chairman, will be assisted by’ Mesdames Chris Kunkel, Leo Goebes, Frank Felts and -John Moriarity.
The ALTAR SOCIETY OF THE ST. FRANCIS DE SALES Cathplic Church will hold a 1 o’clock covered dish luncheon and program in the parlors of the church. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Gilbert Kahn. Miss Margaret Weidoff will discuss “The Legion of Mary” and following her talk there will ‘be a musical program given by Miss Ernestine Santa Rossa, pianist from Marion College, and Miss Joan Lauber, vocalist from St. John’s, 2
The WOMAN’S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE of the Meridian Street Methodist-Church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, Millersville Road, for a business meeting and tea. Mrs. Fred G. Braden will have charge of the hostesses for this fall rally.
Sets President’s Day
The Zetathea Club will haves President’s Day at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. J. W. Knipp, 2141 Central Ave., will be hostess for the covered dish Tuncheon. Members will
charge of prizess.
relate “Summer Memories,”
and scientific journals, issued over the past 10 years, are being ng brought up from -the basement arranged for reference.
Mrs. PW, Wess Entertains T' |
‘Alpha will be entertained at the| home of. Mrs. C. D. Vawter, 975 N. |,
VALUE is always in Style MAROTT CHALLENGERS