Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1941 — Page 14
” ting A pn gh i A i
Ap ar akin Ean | Rid 3
So rte
‘Back- fo- Sc
hoa) Dance Scheduled
Setuilay Night at the I. A. C.
MORE THAN 500 Feservations have already been . made for the Back-to-School Dance Saturday, opening . the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s winter season.
Decorations for the event will
carry out a back-to-school motif
with giant slates, rulers and pencils appearing in the ballroom. In-
vitations sent the. membership were orchestra Res
a
miniature slates. Boyd Raeburn’s
Jl play for dan¢ing in. the ballroom from 9:30 o'clock. tions for the party close at 6 p. m: Friday. Following
~ Saturday's opening, there will be dancing four nights a week at the club, On Thursday, Friday and Sunday evenings, dinner dancing
is scheduled and on Friday and
_ Louis Lowe’s orchestra prov Lambs Club Arribunces
WITH THE ISSUANCE the Lambs Club’s opening fa
Saturday, supper dancing with
ng the music.
Sponsors
this week-end of announcements for frolic Oct. 25, the bachelor
commite
tee of sponsors for the year was released by the board of governors. Robert D. Robinson is president of the board and Robert Fer riday Jr. is secretary. Other, members are Dr. John A. M, Aspy,
Dudley R. Gallahue, Caleb | Pantzer and William G, Spa.
. Lodge, Paul R. Matthews, Kurt F,
The committee of spon rs includes Joseph J. Daniels, chair-
man, Elmer W. Stout, Stuart Dean,
Herbert J. Reade, Robert Kruse,
John C. Ruckelshaus, Percy H. Weer, Edward L. Mayer, Julian Bobbs, Dr. H. H. Wheeler, F./Richard Schaaf, Dr. Walter Bruetsch, Benjamin N, Bogue, Henry Severin, Albert O. Deluse, William Garvin Bastian, Edward F. Gallahue, Louis W. Fletcher and Joseph S.
Williams. Others are C. A. McLaughlin,
Joseph C. Wallace, Francis D,
Brosnan, Bernard M. Cuniff, Lowell H. Stormont, George E., Bardwell, Walter R. Schott, Henry J. Frenzel, Russell W. Langsenkamp,
"Kurt Lieber, Robert Frost Daggett “Reid Sutphin, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Jr., George Rudolph Schneider, Dr.
Jr.,, Richard Mansfield, Samuel Eugene S. Pulliam, Noble Dean ‘Howard B. Mettell, Dr. Carleton
B. "McCulloch, Fred C. Pier, Vernon C. Roth, Garver Wheeler, Ma-
lott White, John D. Tebben, Beith Burkholder and David Bon.
The Christmas Frolic will be ec, 20.
“tended the Notre of W. A. Brenner, Ms. and Mrs. ‘the Seigniory Clu
ame-Indiana football game. She was the guest 8 Notre Dame student. : enry W. Buttolph have returned from a stay at in Quebée Province, Canada. . . .
Indianapolis
-persons at French Lick last week included Messrs. and Mesdames R. W. Stockwell, D. M. Arnette and Russell A. Furr, Willis Coval
» and Miss Jean Coval.
+] ‘Mary Shaw Elected to Class Office
MIS8 MARY K. 8HAW recently was elected treasurer of the senior class of 8t. Mary's Academy of Notre Dame, at Holy Oross. She ‘also was active in ceremonies held last week as part of ‘the centenary celebration. of the founding of the Congregation of “the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The Sisters conduct St. Mary’s Acad-
~emy and also have three colleges, high schoo
eight hospitals and nearly 100
preparatory. schools and orphanages throughout the
ep States as well as a mission in Bengal, India. The congregation was founded in LeMans, France, in 1841 and two years later ‘the first Sisters came to Notre Dame. Programs and "ceremonies commemorating the centenary are being held through-
out this year, with students of the
Academy participating.
Auxiliary to the Association Will
Railway Mail Open
I ts Season Tomorrow
The 1941-42 season of the Indianapolis Women’s Auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association will open * ‘Department Club.
Tuesday -afternoon at the Woman's
New officers who will assume their duties at ‘that time are Mrs. Theodore L. Caldwell, president; Mrs. Paul V. Calet, first vice president;
re.
sponding secretary. Directors are:
liam Kennedy and W. G. Stayton.
.. Appointive officers for the next ‘year are: Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, parliamentarian; Mrs. Claude H. Dill, historian; Mrs. Paul G. Vickery, geant-at-arms, and Mrs. Roy Rogers, assistant. Standing committee chairmen for e year will be: Mrs. Doddridge, Mrs. J. T. McDermott, gislative; Mrs. Calet, program; 5. Williams, ways and means; drs. Doddridge, membership; Mrs. ohn D. Gallager, courtesy and owers; Mrs. Obie Ogle, telephone; 8. Vickery, public health; Mrs. Alpha Crone, registration; Mrs. Carl uess, philanthropy; Mrs. Jess Dill, hospitality; Mrs. Ray Marshall, ewing; Mrs. Weldon W. Locey, usic; Mrs.” William C. Sipes, ers; Mrs. McDermott, memorial k; Mrs. George H. Wear, buyer; s. Frank Wilson, exchange; Mrs. Ogle, reservations; Mrs. C. L. Bell5h publicity; Mrs. Eugene Thompn, necrology; Mrs. Irving Songrant, key pin; Mrs. E. H. Hughes, plain; Mrs. E. E. Wooley, color ; Mrs. Roy Herrin, cards; and Mrs. Rogers, e0-opergiion for the d.
Delegates and alternates | are Mrs. Puckwall, Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Bellfry, alternate; Mrs. Harry Rinehart, Indianlis Council of Women; Mrs, Carl dluess, alternate; Mrs. Adam Honerich, Indianapolis Photo Indorsers, and Mrs. C. J. Finch, alternate. + The program will feature greet7 from Mrs. Caldwell, readings 2 Miss Davis, and a tribute paid all past presidents of the organtions. These are: Mesdames 8 Wooley, F. H. Small, W, H, Vin- , W. P, Batchelder, ‘Alden Davis, “H. Cradick, Dill, C. J. Finch, E H. Hughes, Ruth Brooks, MecDer- ~ mott and Doddridge.
Dinner Scheduled Dinner will be served ‘to members Mrs. Noble T. Reed
liams, Madison Davis, "Archie Kelly,
Byron Rady, D. E. Johnston, James|:
Brooks, Charles: Bryant, Louis Hopkins, gene Thompson, Louis Dunharles Irwin, L. H. Reynolds, d, William Pinfrock, B. H. , Charles Rhodes and Miss Mildred Beard. A card party and dance will conelude the. evening's program.
inishing Materials If you are making your own drobe this fall, you will find ‘true economy to buy good qualfabrics. Tapes, buttons, thread, and eyes, snaps and slide
pners, bindings and beltings, all 8
inexpensive enough, ‘but if they shoddy in quality, they more Weely will not stand up well ‘Jong wear, dry cleaning or s ng,
oa a detract t of the garment, pols on
Irvin Williams, second vice president; Mrs. Elmer D. Roe, secretary; ‘Daniel Hutchison, ’ treasurer, and Mrs. Mesdames Floyd W. Doddridge, Wwil-
Cornelius 'Templin, corre-
America’s Hope Is ‘Change,’ Says Welshman
“Continual change is the hope of America,” John William Hughes, radio commentator, journalist and lecturer, told members of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at its President's Day . luncheon Saturday in the Claypool Hotel's Riley Room.
It ds the dation experimenting and the dissatisfaction with anything but the best that will keep democracy alive in Amerioa, he said.
“What is good enough for thése yesterday is not good enough for those today,” he pointed out. “England’s mistake was in clinging to the old things under the guise of tradition, .. ‘Hitler has shown us the possibilities of the individual. Some men have done great evil with the individual but some men can do great good. . Hitler cannot destroy democracy--only the rank and file of the people and their apathy can do that.” Mr. Hughes pointed oul that Europe had lived in a “gray twilight” between World War'I and War II. He said its young people 'were soaked in despair and urged that America guard against such an attitude among its youth. “It, was not lack of education that hurt Europe and brought its‘ young people to such a despairing - attitude, but a lack of teaching of sincerity and common sense.” Mr. Hughes urged that Americans look on other forms of government not as threats but ds challenges to show that the American way is the better way. Mr. Hughes, a Welshman, was awarded the Geneva Scholarship for distinguished services to the cause of peace and international cooperation in 1933, Approximately 500 women, representing 47 chapters of the I. T.-S. C. attended the luncheon. Mrs. Izetta Bunther Bradley, Peoria, Ill, presented a 'musical program. Mrs. Max Norris is the president for the new season.
On How to Launder Silk Stockings
Silk stockings re precious these days, Getting the longest possible wear out of RE is .doubly important now that a shortage looms ahead. Proper washing helps to prolong their life. First sort the tockings as to color, then” prepare the suds bath. Use only soft water, lukewarm, and a really mild soap, thoroughly dissolved. | Whisk the color first, then batch separately) a suds for about two utes. Heels ‘and toes may be y rubbed. Rinse in soft, warm water until all
fet
| Bolerjack sang
soap is removed (it takes about five| burn clear ) ‘and dry in “normal
Evans-Winter
|Ceremony Is
Solemnized
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Central Christian Church. After Oct. 15
Jthey will be at home at 2322 N.
Illinois St. Mrs. Evans was Miss Darline Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Winter, 4215 Rookwood Ave, Mr. Evans is the son of Mrs. Isaac Evans, Columbus, Ind. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger read the marriage service at an -altar deeorated with chrysanthemums, ferns, palms and candelabra. Mrs, Fred Jefry, organist, played, and Dean “O Promise Me” and “Because.” Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a slipper satin gown in princess style with long sleeves and sweetheart neckline. She wore an antique locket which belongs to her mother and a long veil caught with flowers. She carried a muff of roses and stephanotis.
. Attendants’ Gowns
The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Otto Gross, Columbus, matron of honor, wore rust taffeta in-basque style; Mrs. Chauncey C. Grove Jr. Vine cennes, wore gold, and Mrs. Harry M. Carr wore green. They carried muffs of chrysanthemums harmonizing with their gowns and cameos suspended on velvet ribbons, gifts of the bride. Thomas Evans, Columbus, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Harry Bradbury, Columbus, and Glen Barkes, Bloomington. Mrs. Winter, the bride’s mother, was gowned in maroon velvet and the bridegroom’s mother in brown crepe. A reception was held at the Winter home after the ceremony. For traveling the bride chose a beige wool suit with kolinsky scarf and wild. olive accessories. Mr. Evans is a graduate of Hanover College.
Clubs—
Book reviews and talks will be features of club meetings scheduled for the week. ALPHA IOTA LATREIAN CLUB will hold its first meeting of the
N. Pennsylvania St.
to the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport. Officers are Mrs. Maurice Gronen‘dyke, president; Mrs, Willis Connor Jr., vice president; Mrs. Albershardt, recording secretary; Mrs. ‘W. D. Little, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Wilson, treasurer; Mrs.
District delegate, and Mrs. John R. Barney, alternate.
Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will review “Random Harvest” (Hilton) for the LITTLE FLOWER SOCIAL CLUB, presented by the October Committee, Thursday evening at 8:15
at the home of Mrs. William Vallmer, 1419 N. Shannon St. Mrs. Vallmer will be assisted by Mrs. Louis M. Dewald, chairman of the committee, and Mesdames John Murray, Edward McShay, T. -T. Halloran, H., B. Nunley and J. J. Cagney. Reservation may be made with any member of the committee.
The Indianapolis branch of the STATE ASS LY WOMAN'S CLUB will open its fall season with a luncheon and program Wednesday at the Marott Hotel at 12:30 p. m. Mrs, Trevor Geddes wil speak on Panama and India and Miss Rosemary Lawler will sing a group of songs. Chairman of the luncheon, which is in honor of the retiring officers, will be Mrs. E. C. Wakelam; assisted | ® by Mesdames John E. King, William A. Arnold, Luke W. Duffey, Thurman Gottschalk, William H. Harrison, Curtis W. Roll, Julius C. Travis and Marie Karrer.
The monthly meeting of ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL GUILD will be held at 10 a, m. tomorrow at the hospital. = A business session is set for 2 p.m Mrs, Walter W. Reimer, president, has asked members interested sewing to report early.
President’s Day will be observed by CHAPTER G, P. E. O. SISTER-~ HOOD when it meets tomorrow with Mrs. A. E, Focke, 5262 Kenwood Ave,
Mrs. Jacob G. Harden will enter tain members of the RIO DE JANEIRO CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, with a covered’ dish luncheon at her home in Edgewood Wednesday.
preside .at the morning session which begins at 10:30 o'clock. In the afternon Mrs. Bertha Walton Baker will 1 .on “Costa Rica.” Assistant hi will be Mrs. Kenneth Irwin and Mrs. Charles
DELTA ZETA MOTHERS CLUB will give a tureen luncheon tomor‘row at the Bader farm near Zionsyille w with Mrs. John W. Bader 2s Mrs, A 8. Duesenberg, vice presi‘dent, will preside at the business meeting and Mrs. Harry H. Coburn will ‘conduct a nature
w. J. Schumacher, parliamentar- | BS jan; Mrs. Karl E.' Stout, Seventh
in
Mrs. Harvey Gluesenkamp will |
study| Campbell| a
These Young Women Were Marr
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES mee
i
np
in Recent Ceremonies
1. Mrs. Pershing West was Miss Mae Key, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Key, before her marriage Sept. 13. 2. A Sept. 21 wedding was that of Miss Martha Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8, E. Sheets, to Robert E. Hopkins, son of Mrs. Mildred Hall. 3. Miss Elsie Vincent was married to Carl Hohlt on Sept. 10. (Holland Photo.) 4. Mrs. Buford E. Beach was Miss Helen Rush before her marriage on Sept. 8. (Plowman Photo.) 5: Miss Frances Ferraro, daughter of Mrs. Rose Ferraro, was married to James Anthony Wheatley on Sept. 7. (Kindred Photo.) 6. Mrs. Robert Lee Matthews was Miss Virginia Sielaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sielaff, before her marriage Sept. 21. (Block Photo.) 7. Announcement has been made .of the marriage of Miss Wilma Pickagd of Lyons, to Louis Bianco of Gary, Ind. The ceremony was performed in Bloomington on Aug. 2. Beth Mr. and Mrs. Bianco were graduated from Indiana University. The couple is at home in Gary.
Auxiliary Head
Arrives Here
Mrs. Mark W. Murrill, Scituate,
year at 1 p. m. tomorrow. It will Mass., newly elected national presibe a dessert bridge at 1p. m. in the dent of the American Legion Auxhome of Mrs. J."H. Albershardt, 3624 iliary, was. to arrive in' Indianap- - olis today to begin the work of pet The club's project is to offer aid|office at national headquarters of
the American
Legion. She will be here several days organizing activities for the coming year and ing for the annual conference(son of state presidents and secretaries to be held here Oct. 31 od Nov. 1. k : Mrs. Murillo “a. former s Mrs. Murrill. secretary and president of the Auxiliary’s Massachusetts Department and has served
1
o'clock. The review will be givenlas chairman of several important
national committees.
During the past year she directed the "Auxiliary’s nationwide efforts for disabled war veterans as chairman of the national rehabilitation committee. She has been. in Indianapolis frequently in connection with her Auxiliary work.
Cleansing Wallpaper
Before attempting to wash wallpaper, be sure that it is fully guaranteed washable. Then brush the down carefully with a soft brush or clean cloth to remove all dust. To wash, use a suds made of a very mild soap and cold water. A sponge a. good applicator— and is oe A iuwar a time—and ig Rinse carefully with a sponge as dry as possible from on cold water.
round ‘table. ' Mrs, A. E. chairman "
Assists With Convention
|
‘ lek, ntion Friday, will be gi
The Bridal Scene— Virginia Bruns’ George Schuman
871 N. Sheridan Ave. -Attendants will be Mrs. Bruce B. Atkinson and Joseph Langfitt. Only the immediate families and a few close friends will attend the ceremony. Mrs. “Atkinson, with Miss: Henrietta David and Miss Mary Hancock will entertain tonight in the Marott Hotel with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Guests, with Miss Bruns, her mother and the prospective bridegroom’s mother, will include Mesdames Theobald, Paul Larkin, L.. R. McDonald, J. E. Fehsenfeld Jr.,, Helen Scott, Irene French, E. W. Eastis, Amy Dyer, , BE. R. Fitch, C _Birsfield, Ed
Ayres ‘Others will be Misses Marjorie Pirtle, Olivia Hall, , Slenaa Mildred Rollings, Kay Lyzott, Margaret Applegate, Helen Robertsor; Mary K.. , Pauline Roberts
p- | Keys, er, Helen Blation, Pi 2 man, Mary Beth and Lois Ol and "Janine Scott. Tomorrow Mrs. Fehsenfeld and Mrs. Morris B. Hancock: will entertain with a kitchen shower at the former's home, 3145 N. Illinois 8. . for the bride-to-be. Bop will be Mesdames Petorhuman, Theobald, - Atkinson, R. F. x and Norman ‘Hoppas, Misses Pirtle, Mary Hancock, Joan 4 2 4 : Miss Mary Jo Maher, whose marriage to Hugo L. Schaefer Jr., Midland, Mich., will be Oct. 18 in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, was honor guest at a shower given Saturday by Miss Minnie Fisher n Marey Village. The bride-to-be is the daughter of William E. Maher, and Mr. Schaefer the son of Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer, Louisville, Ky. Guests at the Shower were Mesdames Joseph Thomas, Paul Pegg, Clyde D. Williams, Bedford Jones, Donald Talbott, Edward Brooks, Fred Fisher, Bert Shaffer, James Fisher, Doris
Hiatt, Bruce Haehl, Carl W. Schubert; Misses Catherine Heard, Elizsbeth Lord, Aline Laws, Mary Elizabeth Morgan and Shayda Shanks. Miss Maher was honor guest at a dinner given recently by Mrs. Clyde D. Williams at her home. Today Mrs. Raymond Welch, Meridian Court, was to give a shower for her and Thursday a dinner will be-given for her in the Sun Dial Tearoom.
{Enilips
_|man Gibbs, Mrs. "| Miss Stuppy and Miss Janet Sweeney.
Jackson, Hilda S. Nowlin, Charles |
[Engagement to Is Announced;
Mary Jo Maher Is ‘Honor Guest
An engagement announcement highlights today’s prespuphial news. The engagement of Miss Virginia Bruns to George E of Mrs. Irene Schuman, 117 E. 49th -8t., is announced by. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Peterson, 5110 Riverview Drive. The ceremony will be the evening of Oct: | bride-to-be’s brother-in-law and sister, jar and Mrs. L. H. Theobald,
. Schuman, son
15 at the home of: the
Oct. 15 is the date for a shower to be given by Miss Georgia Neargarder and Miss Mary Jane Mannix.
# # =
Miss Lila Jane Harms, 4620 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain this evening at her home with a kitchen shower for Miss Mary Frances Tharp. Miss Tharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tharp, 2925 N. New Jersey St., will become the bride of Charles Blake Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blake Stone, 1815 N. Pennsylvania St., in a cereE.|mony Oct. 17 in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Dresbyerian Church. ted by her
Guests with the bride-to-be will include Mesdames ' Tharp, James Blake Stone, Frederick Weber, Arthur Lantz, Paul Smith, Francis
-| Daugherty, Carl Kollmeyer, Shirley
D. Atkins and Byron Beasley, Esther Gray, Phillis Ann , Naomi Halvingi on Mary -|Bell, Carol Sherman Hull, Eileen White and a Craigle.
®# =» =»
Honor guest at a shower given recently at the hs of Miss Jeanne Stuppy was Miss Mary H , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington, whose mar-
.|riage to Pvt. Hugh Wotherspoon, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Peter Wother- ‘field and cther Indiana towns, and
spocn, will bs Oet, 11. _ The y was Sivan bj by as 's attendants, Mrs, Robert. Meyer,
Attending were members of the bride-to-be’s sorority, Beta Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa, ‘and Maesdames Harrington and Wothersppon, Misses Vera Nelle and Betty Lue Smock, Jane Kirschbaum, Blanche Marjorie Nacken‘horst, Rosalie "Snider, Josephine Stoddard, Mildred Fisher, Betty Lamb, Gayle Huner and Joan Rov.
Defense Talks - Are Scheduled
A series of talks throughout the State is scheduled this week by the Indiana Compmittee for National | Defense. Tonight Mrs. Felix Vonnegut, chairman of the women’s division, and Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, speakers’ bureau’ chairman, will address a meeting of the
Richmond Business and Professional Women. ‘ Thejr topic will be “Strengthening Démocracy for Defense.” Miss Darlington M. Slosser is chairman. Mesdames . Vonnegut, Lewis and
|James P. Wason will go to Rush-
ville Wednesday evening ‘for a meeting of the B. and P, W. Mrs. Vonnegut will talk on the neutral ity law; ‘Mrs. Lewis “on historic events leading up to the present world crisis, and Mrs. Wason on her daughter’s experiences in the war zone as correspondent and radio commentator. Her daughter is Miss Betty Wason who recently returned from Europe. - Mme. Marie Rose Henry, French instructor at Tudor Hall, who is speaking for the committee, will appear before the Kiwanis Club of Greensburg at a dinner tomorrow night’ and. will tell of her experi. ences in fwice getting in the path of the Gtiman Na machine. Mme, enry Ss in Logansport Wednesday night at an open meet
ing sponsored by the B. and P, W. EE ———————————
Gray. Is Important
For these first cool fall days, the suit’s the thing. And gray, often considered a spring color, shows up importantly right now.: Joan Bennei, 8 screen actress
Mrs. Val Nolan To Speak on [] ' 9 . Riley's Life "Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan, whose biography “James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier Poet” will be published tomorrow, will speak before the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, Wednesday afternoon, on the poet's 92d bri day anniversary. In celebration of Riley's birthday,
the Guild will have a tea and pro-
gram in Ayres’ auditorium, during which Riley songs will be sung by Mrs. Samuel L. Trabue, Rushville, accompanied ‘by Mrs. Margaret Henley, and ‘Mrs. Henry French will present a program of piano selections. General chairman for the is Mrs. J. A. Garrettson, assiste by Mesdames Charles E. Yarbrough, K. N. Huber and Carl Aumann.
Mrs, William OQ. Cheesman, president of the guild, and Mrs. S. G. Huntington, past president Mrs. Cheesman will welcome the representatives of the 60 Indianapolis chapters of the guild, who are being honored on this occasion and also the representatives of Riley Hospitals which include: Mesdames W. D. Gatch, J. B. Howe Martin, ‘Amelia Cook, John Cravens, Ethel Cook, and the Misses Cora- Candy, Mary Heckard, Florence Brown, Cordelia Hoeflin and Lute Trout. Mrs. Nolan, in preparing her biography of Riley, spent four months in the Riley Hospital itself, teaching in the schoolroom and familiarizing herself with the major interests of the Guild. She did research work in Indianapolis, Green-
contacted personal friends and close relatives of Riley for mateFree- [rial concerning the poet's lifer and interests. Mrs. Nolan's subject .for the tea will be “Riley and Indiana.” -Assisting will be ames E, C. Goshorn, A. J. Weber, Ira Fisher, Hans Jacobson, Roy W. Johnson, Leonard W. Brown, Carl |S. Jones, Willard D. Armatage, Carl Seet and Jack Moore. In charge of the program is. Mrs. Bernard H. Jeup, chairman, and Mesdames. A, D. Green, Lectie Colvin, C. G.
quart, E. 8. 'Waymire and PY Roberts.
Jac-
Kerosene Will Cut’ Grease On Clothes
Fortunately, in many homes grease spots on work clothes are once again becoming a problem. The farm wife has long had.them to contend with, and so has the wife of the garage mechanic, but now many more men are engaged in jobs that stain their work garments. Laundering these clothes can be eased considerably by following the procedure long used by many farm women. . Soak the grease-spotted areas in kerosene for half an hour, and then launder in.good hot suds. This is a laundering tip which comes in handy, too, in households where boys tinker with bicycles, or men with the family car. *
G. O. P. Clubs To Convene
The annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Repub-~ lican Clubs will- be held Saturday, Qct. 18, in the Claypool Hotel, . The session will observe the 21st anniversary of the adoption of universal suffrage fér women in the United States, and former Senator James E. Watson, who steered the suffrage amendment through Congress, will speak. ‘Another speaker will be Mrs. JesA Cui SW OiAlL of the ict. State Shaipe man and vice chairman, Ralph F. Gates and Mrs. Eleanor Barker
hoped that Senator Raymond E.
leaders. of the
|the "First Friends Church.
{be Mrs, W, H. Lykins,
| man, Presiding at the tea table will be’
Snodgrass, also will appear, and it is| - Willis will be present with party :
A business session Federa-| : $ion will be held at. 10 2, m, Sud Sn. Co
MONDAY, OCT. 6, .1941 |
7th District’s 9
Convention Is Friday
. Elliott to Give Keynote Address
riching Our. Lives,” the pay“ noi dren ress at the Seventh Dis Siiana Nomation of Cig; the Rev. Errol T. Elliott, pastor of The in the Clay ol
LF ©. prosident, will 3 lowing a luncheon in the Chateau Root. Her subject will be “The Come,” Other convention speakers will first vice president of the State Federation, whose subject will be “Forward for Defense”; Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, talk~ ing on “Golden Jubilee Convention Memories,” and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman of the New Hare mohy Memorial Commission, speaking on “The Spiritual Aspect of New Harmony.” Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf, Dis= trict president, and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, first. vice president, will preside at the morning business
‘| session when important changes in
the District constitution will be considered and resolutions forming the basis of the Federation’s work will be presented. Mrs. Grosskopf will talk on “The Role of a Clubwoman in National Defense. n
Candidates Listed
Candidates for offices of second vice president, recording secretary, treasurer and director will be elected. Announced candidates are Mrs, William Hyde Pearl and Mrs, Harry Beebe, second vice ig a Mrs. Laurence Hayes and Mrs. Wi liam E,® White, recording a: Mrs, R. C. Hiller and Mrs, L. L, Lackey, treasurer, and Mrs. Alvin :C. Barbour and Mrs. George E. Max~ well, director. Registration of delegates will be< gin at 8:30 a. m, in the Assembly - Hall. The convention will be called to order at 9:30 a. m, Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, chaplain, will give the opening prayer and Mrs. Trevor Geddes will lead the assgmbly in the pledge of allegiance. Assembly singing will be led by Mrs. Leon ° Duncan. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will give the invocation at the luncheon and the District Chorus, under . direce tion of Farrell Scott, will sing im« mediately following luncheon, Chairmen and convention come mittee members are: Mrs. Pearl, general. chairman, assisted by Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. J. Francis Huff« man; Mrs. R. K. Brown and Mrs. Ww. a Bartholomew, credentials; Mrs. D. Richardson, chairman, with Sar Vaughn - Cooke, Howard King, William E. McGuire, Howard: Spurgeon and John Guthe rie, registration. Other Committees : Mesdames Burton Knight, Bare t| tholomew, E. C. Rumpler, J. E, Barcus and Edward H, Niles, nome inations; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, chair ‘with Mesdames Frank B. Weimer, Louis Kruger, Miles W. Penrod, Joseph Lutes, E. B. Gauker, J. C. Wiley and Arthur 8. Brown, élections. Mrs, Clayton Ridge, rules; Mrs. J. H. Lombard and Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery, door; Mrs. E. A, Kelly and Mrs. Thomas Kimberlin Jr, pages; Mrs. Paul W. Oren and Mrs, A. J, Hueber, timekeepers; Mese dames Frank A. Symmes, W. D, Keenan, C. J. Finch, Freder Balz, R. O. McAlexander, Geor w. Cornelius, H. K. Fatout, David Ross, C. T: Austin, John T. Wheeler, John Downing Johnson, Ralph Kenning= ton, Rumpler and McWhirter, hose pitality, Mrs, Clarence Kittle, chairman, with Mesdames Balz, Hueber and W, H. Vinzant, constitution and bye laws; Mrs, Balz, chairman, with Mesdames Niles, Johnson, George A. VanDyke and R, O. McAlexander, resolutions; Mrs. Leon Duncan, muse sic; Mrs: ‘Thomas Hindman and Mrs. Walter Grow, exhibits; Mrs, 0. M.” Richardson, chairman, with Mesddames Charles Scholer, Theodore/L. Caldwell and Walter Stayton, luncheon.
Arthur “Sn
[Takes Bride
"Mr, and Mrs. Arthur O. Prat are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 8:30 p. m. Frie day in University Park Christian Church, They will be at home afte er Nov. 15 at 3239 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Pratt was Miss Edithe Kathryn King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willlam King, 302¢ N, Capitol : Ave. The ceremony OCe curred on her parents’ 27th wede ding anniversary. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Rays mond Pratt, 3005 Kenwood Ave, The Rev. E, L, Day read the ceree mony, assisted by the Rev, 8. Grune dy Fisher. Attendants re Miss Edwina King, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Mrs. Paul James, another sister, and Miss, Mary Bare rett, bridesmaids; Robert Pratt, his brother's: best man; James and Richard Pratt, also brothers, Mr. James and Charles Whitinger, ushe
: Maw underarm Cream Deodorant . safely
Stops Perspiration