Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 24

George S. Olives fo Atfend

Son's

Wedding in the East.

°° MRS. GEORGE S. OLIVE and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh

. , Carpenter left yesterday for Manchester, N. H., where * they will attend the wedding tomorrow of Mrs. Olive’s - son, George Scott Olive Jr., and Miss Sally Anne Resse-

The prospective bridegroom also left yesterday, by

plane, for Manchester.

His father, now in Washington,

- will join the party for the ceremony. Charles F. Huston, > who is to be Mr. Olive’s best man, and William Ehrich left earlier in the week by motor. Miss Resseguie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniel Resse_guie, Manchester, attended Wellesley College and Mr. Olive was _ graduated from Harvard University and attended the Harvard gradu- " ate school of business administration. Mr. Olive’s attendants, with Mr. Huston, will be Henry Holt Jr. and William Angus MacIntyre, Manchester, Mass. Both will go from

Harvard, where they are in school, to Manchester. The bride’s only attendant will be her sister, Miss Helen Resse- ' guile. The couple will be at home here at 18 E, 37th St.

Mrs. Leslie DeVoe Entertains

Southern Club Auxiliary

MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN CLUB AUXILIARY were to be . guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Leslie M.

. Devoe. , en, P. C. Reilly and C, M. South.

Assistant hostesses were to include Mesdames Robert Brack-

Auxiliary officers for the coming year are Mrs. Toner M. Overley, president; Mrs. Parke A. Cooling, vice president; Mrs. South, record- » Pre secretary, and Mrs. P, D, Powers, corresponding secretary. + Mrs. Overley has appointed Mrs. Maxwell Droke as program _. chairman for the year and Mrs. Robert M. Stith as hostess and pub-

i Hotty chairman,

“a Frttidenys Day was to be observed by the Indianapolis Woman's , Club when it met at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Propylasum. The ’ arrangements committee, headed by Mrs. Robert A, Adams, included Mesdames Theodore EB, Griffith, Homer Hamer, Robert B. Adams and

+ Thor G. Wesenberg.

Mrs. Willis D. Gatch is president; Mrs. Robert 8. Sinclair, vice

4 President; Mrs. Raymond F. Mead,

- McDonald Ketcham, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

- Ruddell, treasurer.

recording secretary; Miss Flora James H.

< Earlham’ s Dean of Women to Speak Here

- at the Meridian Hills Country Club.

- Mrs. Winfield Scott Hiser, newly elected president, will preside. “Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs. James C. Jay.

2 » #

o = »

Miss Margaret d’Heur Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

“Thomas D. Stevenson, is among 48

“Vassar College Glee Club as a result of tryouts hel

will sing in the second alto section. As a member of the Glee Club,

man at the college, will study under the direction of Professor John

new members accepted for the

last week. She

Miss Stevenson, who is a fresh-

. W. Peirce and will appear with the club in its four |annual concerts. x The programs this year will include a perfor .. commencement; one with the Lafayette College Choir, and two with "the Williams College ‘Glee Club. The club’s repertoire this year will include ‘Paradise and the Peri” (Schumann), a

~.choruses 8 2 ”

The

Wellesley Club will have a President's

Wives of American Bar Association members were entertained Governor’s Mansion. Assisting Mrs. Henry F. Schricker (cente Frank N. Richman (left) and Mrs.

Curtis Shake.

, yesterday afternoon at a tea in the sy the State’s First Lady, were Mrs.

T.3 “a Ja 1

PAY OCT

in n Governor's Mansion

right)

Among the wives of the Indiana State Bar Association members attending were (standing, left fo Mesdames Donald C. Duck, David M. Lewis and William Faust Jr. and (seated, left to right)

Mrs. Luke White, Covington, Mrs. Edwin Steers Jr. and Mrs. Edwin MeGiure,

Helen Mitchell, Robert Cannon

To Be Wed

The Broadway Methodist Church will be the scene, at 7:30 p. m. to-

‘|day, of the wedding of Miss Helen

Mitchell to Robert L. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cannon, Victoria, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Mitchell, 3454 Guilford Ave. are parents of the bride. A background of palms, ferns and clusters of white gladioli and carnations interspersed with candelabra will form the setting for the rite. The Rev. Charles Green, assisted by Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Mrs. John English, organist, will play, and Mrs. John Pickell, Newport, will sing “Because” and

“|“At Dawning.”

Gowns of the bride’s attendants are fashioned with sweetheart necklines, short, puffed sleeves and full skirts with large bows at the back. Miss Martha Mitchell, sister of the

-|bride and maid of honor, will wear

Day Luncheon

Monday at the Woodstock Club as the opening event on its fall program. New officers for the season are Mrs. Robert Smith,

president; Mrs. Arthur Medlicott,

vice president; Mrs. William

Krieg, secretary, and Mrs. Francis Dunn, treasurer.

Sororities—

" Mu Phi Epsilon Schedules Opening Program for Monday;

Delta Theta Chi

to Hear Review

Today’s sorority news includes plans for rush, business, lecture and

luncheon meetings.

Hostess fof the first fall meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CHAPTER OF MU PHI EPSILON, national music honor sorority, Monday will be Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place.

“American Origins” will be discussed by Miss Helen Louise Quig and illustrated by musical numbers sung by Mrs. Lorena More Aughinbaugh, soprano. The selections include “Lowly Bethlehem,” a Moravian hymn; “Springfield Mountain,” an American folk - ballad; “The Moon Drops Low” by Cadman, and “By the Waters of Minnetonka” by Lieurance. Miss - Jean Orloff will present a medley of old fiddlers’ tunes of American’ origin. A group of three numbers will ‘be sung by Miss Mary Moorman, contralto: “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” and “Mam’selle Marie” by Guion, and “De Massa an’ De Missus.” Miss Helen Webster, pianist, will play an improvisation on Stephen Foster themes. Accompanists for Miss Aughinbaugh and Miss Moorman ,will be Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones and "Miss Quig Officers. for the coling year are Miss Adah M. Hill, president; Miss Charlotte Lieber, vice president; . Miss Elsa Reyer, secretary; Mrs. Berniece Fee Mozingo, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Ross, historian; Mrs. Aughinbaugh, warden, and Mrs. F. H. Dedert, chaplain, Committee appointments announced by the president are: Miss Lieber, program and librarian, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Blackman and Mrs. Agnes Warriner Helgesson; Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, publicity; Mrs. Max H. Wall, membership; Miss Mary K. Stone, telephone, ‘assisted by Mesdames Dedert, Esther . Dean Crandall, Alfred Brandt, Elsie Evans Pattison and Miss Mabel Rose; Mrs. Mozingo, supper dues; Mrs. Frank Ferry, housing commit- . tee, assisted by Mrs. John A. Sink and Mrs. Brandt. Committee reports will be given, and an outline of the year’s pro‘grams will be announced by Miss Lieber, program chairman. Assisting Mrs. Titus with the dinner arrangements will be Mrs. Pattison, chairman, and Mrs. Black- . man, Mrs. Ferry and Miss Ruth vBeals.

“Northwest Passage” by Kenneth ~ Roberts will be the first of a series . of lecturesswhich the INDIANA AL- . PHA CHAPTER OF DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY will have this sea- . son. Monday evening at 8 p. m, the froup will meet at the home of Mrs. y am Kraas III on Brill Road ior a business meeting preceding the book review. which will be presented by Miss Clara Faucette, educational director of the chapter. “The Road : s West” will be the general am theme for the year. Details of a rummage sale to be held soon will be announced by Miss ‘Helen Wallin, and chairnan of the sale. 1 instructions on. fall rushing plans will be given Mrs. Max Hofmeister, vice presiB. ‘Mrs. Raymond DeGraff, er, will outline plans for the of Christmas cards, ihe annual

Monday evening. In charge of the educational program will be Mrs. Donald Byers.

A model meeting and rush party will launch the fall season for Gamma Chapter of EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY this evening at the home of Mrs, Henry Stenger. In charge of the educational program will be Miss Doris Allis, assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Mohr. Greek literature has been selected by the chapter for study this year, under Mrs. Mohr’s supervison. Miss Esther Springman is rush captain, and rushees will include: Misses Betty Lord, Eunice Cook, Rosemary - McGoran, Mary Green and Mrs. T. S. Andrews.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Hackett, 2332 N. Alabama St, at 8:30 p. m. Officers to be installed will be: Mrs. Hardes A. Smith Jr., president; Miss Mildred Strong, vice president; Miss Norma Huse, secretary; Miss Myrtle Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Hackett, chaplain; Mrs. Joye Mendenhall, historian, and Mrs. Franklin Schroer, sergeant-at-arms. Delegates for the Phi Theta Delta convention to be held Oct. 11 and 12 at the Antler’s Hotel, will be Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbon, Miss Margaret Berrie and Miss Betty Kelly.

Chi Omega Dinner Is Tuesday

The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority will have a dinner meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. W. E. Rogers, 1217 Pickwick Place. Mesdames Howard Alltop, W. T. Gradison and C., S. Ober will assist the hostess. ;

RULES FOR DIETING —

What are the basic rules far a sound reducing diet?

Mrs. Gaynor Maddox, well- ~~ known food authority, and Miss ~ Frances Simmons, nationally known dietitian, will outline them in a series of ‘articles beginning Monday on The Times Woman's Page.

The series, outlining a 12-day reducing program, . cuts down both food costs and excess weight. <Look for the first of the series Monday on

THE TIMES

WOMAN'S PAGE

two shades of rose. Miss Eileen Mitchell, another sister, will wear two shades of gold; ‘Miss Ruth Welch, a cousin, will be in two tones of green, and Laura Jean Mitchell, also a sister of the bride and the junior bridesmaid, will ‘wear two shades of blue. They will wear bows in their hair matching the shades of their gowns and will carry autumn-toned chrysanthemums. Mr. Mitchell will give his daughter in marriage. Her silver white taffeta ‘gown is embossed ‘with a floral motif. The long sleeves are puffed at the shoulders and the high, square neckline is trimmed with Alencon lace. A long full train with lace inserts falls from a fitted waistband of lace and her fingertip veil will be held by a tiara of seed pearls. She will carry a prayerbook to which will be attached an orchid.

Cousin To Be Best Man

Mr. Cannon’s attendants will be James Bowling, Bardo, Ky. his cousin’s best man; James Umphrey, Harold Burdette, Milton Taylor and Brooker Master, ushers. Mrs. Mitchell, mother of the bride. has chosen a black plum costume with which she will wear ice blue accessories and a corsage of pink camellias. The bridegroom’s mother will ha ’e a corsage of gardenias with her black ensemble. After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple will leave for a short wedding trip. They will be at home, upon their return, at the Bon Air Apartments. Both attended Indiana University and Mr. Cannon is a student at the Indiana University School of Medicine, He. is a member of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity and the bride is a member of Omega Phi Tau Sorority. ry

List Scholarship Rankings at I. U.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 3.— Women students at Indiana Uni-

versity residing in Forest Hall and earning a part of their way through school, led all other groups in scholarship during the second semester of 1940-41. Scholastic averages for the 48 separate groups of students on the Bloomington campus, reveal that the 72 women living in Forest Hall, to which admission is granted on the basis of need and scholarship, ranked first by a wide margin. Sigma Delta Tau ranked second; Pi Beta Phi, social sorority for women was third; Sycamore Hall, girls’ dormitory was fourth,. and Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity for men, was fifth and the leader of the men’s orgahizations. Other organizations which ranked above the general average of all students on the Bloomington campus were in order of rank: Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Psi, Beach Hall, Phi

ma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Memorial Hall, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Chi Omega.

Mass Ratz Honored

Miss Alice Jeanne Rats, daugh of ar -and ‘Mrs. Robert Ratz, 11

To Elect Ss

Election of oMesrs will be held at a meeting of ‘and officers of the Mutual, sociation

at 5:30 p. m. wil ba th the. 0fhps of

Omega Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gam-|'

metics? Instruction in these and many

Some fifteen years or so ago, when the adult education program was getting under way, the home economics courses were among the first offered. Dressmaking, plain sewing, millinery, cooking and baking continue today as popular courses. But .to them have been added special interest courses including a personality clinic for thes teaching of practical speech, business and manners and personal development. Others are dramatics, home mechanics, jewelry, home management, citizenship -and home nursing. Supplementing the program again this year is a distributive education program for individuals interested in selling, among them housewives who wish to do part time selling in stores, etc. Merchants are urging their employees to attend to increase their efficiency. Enrollment in the regular adult education courses will be tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. at Technical, Manual, Washington and Crispus Attucks High Schools. Classes begin Monday and are offered in three terms of 30 sessions each. Classes meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday night from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Fees for the home economics courses are $250 and for the special subjects like the personality clinic, $4. Registration for the classes for those interested in selling will be at the same time and places tonight. The classes meet once each week for 10 weeks. The fee is $2.50.

Selling Courses Listed

Included in this group are the following classes and instructors:

Promotional demonstrations, Mrs. Alice McCoy; paint salesmanship, Harry Sharlow of Block’s; selling shoes, John W. Hoffman, Block's; selling of fasnion, Miss Dorothy Darling, Block’s; selling ladies’ ready-to-wear, Miss Dorothy Reed Strawmyer, head of the women’s wear department of L. Strauss & Co.; retail selling techniques, Miss Etkgl Jarrett; corsets, Mrs. Alpha Palmer, Ayres’; textiles, Miss Barbara Kroeger, assistant training. director at Wasson'’s, and effectiveex-

director at Wasson'’s. Others are: Cosmetics, Miss Irma Zook, dean of the Indiana College of Beauty Culture; business correspondence and salesmanship, Homer B. Smith, teacher of advertising at Tech; effective expression for service station operators, Charles~ R. Parks, Tech instructor; increasing efficiency in selling (for service station operators), George D. Anderson, and fountain service training, Mrs. Louise Wells.

Mrs. S. B. Harry

Tea Hostess

Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, 4720 Park Ave. will be hostess to the Woman's Association of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church next Thursday afternoon at a 2 o'clock tea. Mrs. Alexander Sharp and Mrs. Maurice D. Lindley will pour. A program under the direction of Earl Stuckenburck and James Ellerbrook will be presented by’ the young people who were delegates to the summet conferences at Camp Kosciusko and Hanover College. All women of the church are invited.

In Play Cast

Courses of Interest to Women Are Offered in Adult Education Program of Evening Schools

Want to learn how to fix the iron cord? Interested in selling cos-

are being offered in the adult education classes conducted through the Evening School Courses of the Public Schools.

pression, Miss Gladys Hole, training | 8

olher subjects of interest to women

Clubs—

W. D.C. Group Will Hear Art Curator

Meetings, teas and lectures have been planned by several clubs for next week.

Robert Tschaegle, assistant, curator of the John Herron A tute, will address the AR PARTMENT OF THE WOM/ DEPARTMENT CLUB on “ French Influence on Modern Art” Monday afternoon at 2:15 p. m, in the clubhouse. A short business meeting will precede the program. Paintings by Adolph R. Shulz, Nashville, will be exhibited in the Mary Q. Burnet Memorial Room, where tea will be served following the program. Mrs. S. Harry Clendenin is chairman of the tea, assisted by Mrs. George E. Dunn and Mesdames S. J. Bardsley, George M. Cornelius, Frank E. Gates, Charles L. Hartmann, William H, Hodgson, A. L. Leatherman, Oscar E. Lewis‘ and John W. Thornburgh.

Mrs. Carroll Sherman, 105 Johnson Ave, will be hostess to the MANDALAY CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB Wednesday afternoon. “Costa Rica” will be Mrs. Trevor Geddes’ subject and Mrs. W. G. Patterson will present a program of readings. Assisfing heostesses will be Mesdames L. K. Grove, C. A. Sisk, L. A. Stewart and Leslie McLean.

Monday the FORTNIGHTLY STUDY CLUB will honor its president, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, with a President’s Day luncheon at the Canary Cottage at 12:30 o'clock. In charge of the program will be Mrs. Ralph Roderick, social chairman, and Mrs. Frank Symmes, proam chairman. “Women of the Bible” will be discussed by Mrs. George B. Gannon.

I. T.-S. C. Will Hear Soprano

Mrs. Izetta Genther Bradley, soprano, will sing at the President’s Day luncheon of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. at the Claypool Hotel.

Mrs. Bradley, who is now so-

“Alleluija” by Mozart, “Nocturne” by Curran, “Visi Darte” by Teccini and “One Fine Day” from Madame Butterfly. Mrs. M. 2 Mc- pr Donald w ac- : ; company her. ° Mrs. Bradley Following the meeting, a reception will be held on the mezzanine floor of .the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Max Norris, president, will be assisted in the receiving line by the executive board and the past presidents. Special guests who will attend are: Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Woman's Department Club; Mss. Laura Ray, president of the

of Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs, John Noon, president of 126m: American Legion Auxiliary’s

Pearl edal Contest Set By W. C. T. U.

A pearl medal contest will be held at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in the Young People’s Department in Oadle Tabernacle by the Central Women’s = Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Fred Stucky, speech contest department director of the W. C. T. U. unit, will be in charge. Only students ‘previously winning Sijvar and gold Jedals are Cisible enter a pearl contest. contestants s

rs y

have been trained by

Gamma Phi Alpha Tea Is Sunday

Final arrangements for a rush tea to be given Sunday by Alpha Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority, were made at a meeting held at 8:15 p. m. yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hunt, 1414 E. Market St. The rush tea, from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday, will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Johantgen, 2653 Stanley Ave.

Attends Convention

Mrs. Thomas Newgent, president of the Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will return the middle of the month from Sacremento, Cal.,, where she is attending the national convention of the American World War Mothers in session this week. She made the trip west with a group of delegates leaving Chicago on a special 14coach train.

|Schedule Book Review Series

The fourth annual series of book reviews given by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will be sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood during November. The reviews, open to the public

without charge, will be given at|H

the Temple, 10th and Delaware Sts., at 10:30 a. m. Nov. 4, 11, 18 and 25,

Sew for Red Cross

The National Association of Women will meet every Wednesday evening and the first Monday night in each month at 807 Merchants’ National Bank to make surgical dressings for the Red Cross. Mrs. Arthur Anthony is in|qg charge of this project for the association.

Mrs. Sadie E. Jenney,

To Live in California -

Ms. Sadie E. Jenney, who will leaye soon for residence in Carlsbad, Cal, was honor guest recently at a 1 p. m. dinner at the home of Mrs. George Robinson, 2251 X Pennsylvania St. Other guests were Mesdames Ollah Toth, Minnie Millar, Minnie berger, Cora Wellinger, Floreid Hill, Gladys Kennedy, Clementine Thompson and Ella Fratz. Mrs, Millar entertained yesterday at her home in Beech Grove for Jemmey.

Wiener Roast Tonight

The “Dubs” pledge group onthe Debonnaires will entertain wi wiener roast at the home of i

Pollard, Pleasant.Run Blvd, Tues~ .&

Say. Those attending will meet at 10th St. and Arlington Ave, at 4 7:30 p. m.

Black, brown or blue suede, available in high or low heel—

in Paradise Shoes— AS FEATURED IN| VOGUE, MADEMOISELLE, AND MARPER'S BAZAAR

—Ladies' Dept., Second Floop. Joa {

a i 68 EB RE ov, Too onl Bp” J Cl Ses