Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1941 — Page 5

7

| president; Mrs. Grant C, Appel, vias

- The ceremony will take place at 2

* delegate when the

‘noon Friday.

Follow: Service

marriage service this evening unit-

Hp Be Located . New Building Plans for opening the

fending library Nov, 1 Chapel Community

in

‘at the Mayer Center will be

made Friday by the Wheel’ and| I

Committee of the Caroline

Beott Harrison Chapter, Daughters )

of = Buiefitan Revolution. . @ meeting will be at 2 , m. at the home of the commit » Mrs. Charles PF. Voyl Meridian St. The lib

to the new building at At Priday’s business first of the season, mem spond to roll call with their summer vacations. New officers who fuced are Mrs. Voyles, o sponsor; Mrs. Nathan T, Washburn,

president; Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, secretary; Mrs. Max Barney, treasurer; Mrs. Emsley Johnson Jr., membership chairman; Mrs. Howard Allis-

The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, on Friday, will dedicate a bronze marker which it is to place on the Van Buren elm at Plainfield.

Py m. in the public school auditorium d 40 east of the Van Buren Hy “A group of the school’s pupils will sing patriotic songs. “Mrs. William Dobson, ‘chapter regent, will present the state regent, Mrs. Lafayette LeVanh Porter, Greencastle, Mrs. Porter will tell the story of President Van Buren's being thrown in the mud at the spot where the elm stands, Miss Julia Landers, chairman of historic’ research, will introduce Mrs. W. L. ‘Hancock, Rockville, state historic research chairman, who will talk on Varios markers placed by the D. A. R. in the state. Following her talk, Dr. Ross Lockridge, director of the New Harmony Commission, will talk on the value of preservation of the elm as a reminder that the National Road held the nation together. Mrs. Odin F. Wadleigh, vice chairman with Miss Landers in arranging the program, will present the marker to Edgar McCollum, town board president of Plainfield. Miss Landers served with ‘the committee erecting the south walk fountain at the State House in 1916. She also served as a state D. A. R.|

Historical Commission ‘in 1920 market the site of the Hew sapitol of ag with a| et north of Wa. n St. White River. es = Members wishing to attend the ceremonies at: Plainfield. are to notify the Chapter House before

Reception will

The Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrok, pastor of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, will read the

ing Miss Mary Harrington and Pvt. Hugh Wotherspoon. The céremony will be at 7:30 p. m. in the church. Miss Harrington’s parents. are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Harrington, 2743 Manker St. Pvt. Wotherspoon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wotherspoon, 1251 Naomi St. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a white satin gown with a long veil falling from a Dutch cap to the end of her train, She will carry white roses. Her attendants will carry colonial bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums with their velveteen and taffeta frocks. Miss Janet Sweeney; maid of honor, will be in Eleanor blue and the bridesmaids, Miss Jeanne Stuppy, Mrs. Robert Meyer and Mrs. Freeman Gibbs, will be in Dubonnet. The flower girl, Barbara K Anne Raftery, will wear blue taffeta. Richard Elsner is to be ring bearer. Ralph Chupp will ‘serve as Pvt. Wortherspoon’s best man and ushers will be Mr. Gibbs, Henry Coombs, Donald Rademacher and Charles McDaniel. A reception ‘will be held at the church after the ceremony. As the couple leaves for a wedding ep, 4 fhe Studs will wear a blue costume wi She will ‘return to Indianapolis and Pvt. Wotherspoon will go to Pine Camp, Watertown, N. Y., where he is stationed.

Card Party Benefits

Nutrition Camp

The Indianapolis Women’s Auxfliary to the Railway Mail Association will sponsor a benefit card party Thursday at the Riviera Club. The proceeds from the party will go to De Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp. The Auxiliary sponsors one child each season at the Nutrition Camp. "Co-chairmen of: the party are Mrs. Paul G. Vickery and Mrs. Roy M. Rogers. Other ttee heads are Mrs. Carl BE. Pluess, Hekets:

0 M. Helmer will speak on “With 110. on * . | What

Snd|Seventh District,

the new toy|

Association of University Women. the group’s fellowship fund.

Mr, and Mrs. Vernon C. MacNabb will entertain informally for Messrs. and Mesdames Homer E. Capehart, Hanly R. Blackburn, Donald V. Kennedy, Hugh M. Knippenberg and Edward G. Driftmeyer. In another party will be Messrs. and Mesdames « Arthur N. Curtiss, Thomas W. Massoth, Carl N. Riefsteck, Charles H. DeGraw, Ray F Sparrow, Stanley W. Cochran, and John M. Smith and daughter Katharine, A party has been planned by the Misses Bernice Lamb, Bertha Hasseld, Hazel Sinclair, Betty Milliner, June McKee and Mrs. Edith Dalbey. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Funkhouser will attend the show with Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Stout. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Alwes will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hibbard With Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McGuire will be Miss Harriet Ann and David McGuire and Mrs. Walter Curry of Canton, O.. The following day Mrs. Curry will lecture before an A. A. U. W. group on “The History of Furniture.” Mrs. Morris B. Paynter will entertain at dinner the Mesdames Ora Lesh, Eugene 'F. Boggs, C. F. Kortepeter, Luther E. Markin, Erwin W. Wilkins, Robert B. List, Charles Brewer, W. Herman Kortepeter, Julius Richards and Miss Eleanor Pickhardt. a

“Add Two Study Groups

The radio workshop, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Drake, and a lecture demonstration series called “Arts in the Home” with Mrs. D. D. McGuire, chairman, are two new A. A. U. W. study groups. These groups are available to women otherwise ineligible to join A. A. U. W. ‘The radio workshop will have its first meeting Oct. 20 at Mrs. Drake's home at 9:30 a. m. Mothers, teachers and persons interested in radio techniques of writing, speaking and acting are invited to attend, The Arts group will meet Friday at 9:30 a. m. at the Rauh Memaorial Library when Mrs, Curry will lecture. On Oct. 31 the group will meet at Adams, Inc. Future programs will include discussions and demonstrations of weaving, china, old glass and other household arts. The first general meeting of the A. A. U. W. will be a dinner meeting at the Broadway Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Guests will be new and prospective members of the Association. Mrs. R. W. Holmestedt, Bloomington, state president of the organization, will be the principal speise er. Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, local president, will act as commentator. An informal reception will follow, “Repercussions from France” will be Mme. Marie Henry’s subject at thie discussion group’s first dinner meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Oct. 28. Miss Helen Carr is chairman of this meeting. October Schedule

Other study groups opening their winter programs in October are the contemporary literature group, Oct. 27, 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. Paul Summers. “American Fiction” will be reviewed by Mrs. Paul Lahr, The consumers’ problems group will meet at Mrs. John M. Hannon’s home Oct. 22 at 1:30 p. m, The proposed A. A. U, W, food price survey will be discussed. The education study group will meet Oct. 28 at 9:45 a. m. with Mrs. C. Loren Harkness. “Guidance in Educational Institutions” will be reviewed and discussed. Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer will be hostess for the music appreciation Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. Mrs.

/Ten Record Compositions Shall I Start My Record Library.” The parental education group will meet Fray at Mrs, Emmett Lamb's home at 1:30 Pp. m.

7th District Clubs Elect Officers

Mrs. William Hyde Pearl was elected second vice pissident of of the Federation of Clubs, at the Stganimtion’s _| convention yesterday in “| pool Hotel. Others chosen were Mrs. Laurence

by-laws.

the Clay-|§

conform with the State Federation

Numerous Parties Are Planned For Opening of ‘Father's Day’; A. A. U. W. Is Sponsor

A number of parties are being planned for “Father's Day” opening at the English Theater Thursday under the sponsorship of-the American

Proceeds from the play will. go to

Preceding the play, Dr. and Mrs. William V. Lawler will entertain at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T, Richey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davis and Miss Jeanne Davis will be guests of Dr. and Mrs, Donald Wood.

Monday Club's Luncheon Is = At Propylacum

Mrs. Grace Golden, executive ‘secretary ‘of the Children’s Museum, will be guest speaker. for the Monday Club's President's Monday at the Propylaeum. :Her

topic will be “Adventures in Friend- |

ship.” Mrs. William Hyde Pearl], president, will extend greetings, and the invocation will be. pronounced by Mrs. Carl Ploch. Miss Carol Lee Geisler, soprano, will be presented in a group of songs by Mrs. William J. Goory, music chairman. She will be accompanied by Miss Marthabel Geisler, pianist.

Guests of honor will be Mrs. Laur Ray, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. Ru-

dolph Grosskopf, president. Seventh |.

District Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Miss Augusta Pearl, Mt. Vernon, O , { New officers for. the coming year are: Mrs, Pearl, president; Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle, first vice president; Miss Laura Buehler, second vice president; Mrs. Ralph Minnick, recording secretary; Hubert L Wann, correspon secretary; Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, parliamen tarian; Mrs, W. D. Keenan, historian, and Mrs. E. B. Thompson, president’s aid. Delegates to the General Federation of Clubs are: Mesdames E, C. Rumpler, Keenan, Clayton H. Ridge, Thompson and Kittle. Alternates are Mesdames Pearl, J. H. Lombard and A. L. Marshall. Delegates to the Indiana Federation of Clubs are: Mesdames Pearl, Kittle and Herbert Grouns. Alternates are Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs, William C. Ellery. Delegates to. the Seventh District Federation of Clubs are Mesdames Pearl, Grouns and Mary Hendren. Alternates are Mesdames C. F, Dillenbeck, Robert Pyle and Ploch. Mrs. W. D. Pyle is delegate to tke Indianapolis Council of women. Miss Laura Buehler is the alternate. Special charimen are as Jollows! Mrs. W. R. Klingholtz, chairman: of the co-operation for the blind com+ mittee; Mrs. Robert Pyle, Club Woman magazine; Mrs. Pearl’ and Mrs. William Schulmeyer, finance; Mrs. W. A. Pierson, Red Cross; Mrs. William J. Goory, Indianapolis Symphony committee. Standing committee heads are: Mrs. Ploch, program; Mrs. A. L. Marshall, membership; Mesdames Isaac Born, Ellery and Howard Passell, nationdl defense; Mrs. John W. Coffey, social; Mrs. O, E. Mehring, memorial book; Mrs. Lombard| hospitality; Mrs. Badger Williamson, publicity,

Alliance to Celebrate Birthday Thursday

The Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Soul's Unitarian Church will open its season with a birthday luncheon celebration Thursday. Miss Helen Elliott will speak on “New Harmony.” Mrs. L. C. Boyd and Mrs. C. B. Blakesle have charge of arrangements,

Hostess

1To Hold Joint Session | ; Sid

Day luncheon |

ER A oy *

(Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

Church,

(Chesshire Photo.)

(Photo Craft Photo.)

6. An Oct. 25 wedding will be that of Miss Shirley Howell, daughter of Mrs. B., M. Howell, to James E. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reeves, Anderson. The service will be in the North Methodist (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) :

1. Mrs. Frederick Winston Scarborough was Miss Mary Elizabeth Hesseldenz, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘Robert G. Hesseldenz, before her marriage Sept. 27. ME and Mrs. Scarborough are A home at 617 E. 37th St. (W. Hurley Ashby Photo.) . 2. Maj. and Mrs. Gottlieb George Erdmann of Oslo, Norway, atid thie approasiiing. datsiies of their daughter, Gyda, to George M. Messmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Messmer. The wedding will be Thursday in the Zion Evangelical Church. 3. Mrs. Max Kauffman was Miss Conchetta Stephen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Stephen, Redkey, before her marriage Sept. 27. 4. Mr, and Mrs. P. Frances O'Neill announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Margaret, to Aloysius A. Boeing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boeing. The wedding will be Saturday at St. Joan. of Are Catholic Church. (Photoreflex Photo.) : 5. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Haug, Winchester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joyce Newman Haug, to Jon Hubertz, son of Joseph W. Hubertsz, Logansport. The wedding will be Oct. 24 in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Miss Haug attended Western College, Oxford, O.

List Menus For Remainder Of Diet Series

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Times Special Writer

Last of a Series

YOU DON'T have to be fat to be healthy. Good health is not determined by lack of weight or excess weight. It is determined largely by the TYPE of food you eat. This special diet is based on the nutrition yardstick set up by the National Nutrition Conference. Be sure you study all six articles. They have been carefully checked and - rechecked for nutritional soundness. : Below are menus for the last two days of the Twelve-Day Thrift Meat Diet. If you follow the diet rigidly you will feel better, look better— and probably lose about a pound a day. If you want to lose more weight repeat the diet from the beginning. If, however, you want to stay at that weight, continue to use the diet but increase slightly your carbohydrate intake. That means adding to the diet menus an occasional baked potato; an extra pat of butter; an extra slice or two of whole wheat or enriched bread; a rich dessert every few days.

ELEVENTH DAY

BREAKFAST: Large glass unsweetened grapefruit puice, 1 lean beef pattie, broiled, 1 slice dry whole wheat toast, black coffee. LUNCH: Broileq beef liver,’

green beans, shredded lettuce salad, unsweetened applesauce,’ large glass

(Recipe below.) § DINNER: Clear broth, roast shoulder lamb, broiled cabbage, % grapefruit, black coffee or tea its

lemon, TWELFTH DAY

BREAKFAST: ‘Large g lass orange Juices; 1 slice melba ay black cof

fee UNCH: Salad made with % cup leftover diced lamb, 1 small apple, Jised, 3 tablespoons diy NY

| Butler's Periodical Reading Room Will Be Dedicated Wednesday; Panhel Association Is Donor

Butler University’s new periodical reading room, donated and equipped by the Indianapolis association of the National Panhellenic Congress, will be dedicated Wednesday afternoon at the fall tea of

the NPC, to be held in Jordan Hall

Mrs, Paul FP. Grubbs, president. of the local association, will make a formal presentation of the new room to Dr, D. S. Robinson, president of Butler University, who will make a short address. Following the presentation, there will-be an inspection of the room, after which the annual NPC tea will be held in the recreation room of Jordan Hall. In the receiving line with Mrs.

retiring president; Mrs. W. T. Gradison, vice president; Mrs. Paul E. Edwards, treasurer, and Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, recording secretary. Mrs, John F, Modrall and Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer will pour. ; Joan Eberhart, harpist, will play. Invitations have been issued to members of the Butler board of trustees, faculty members, NPC sororities and others. The new reading room, equipped with the latest in fluorescent light-

was planned as part of the NPC program tp encourage scholarship and community service. The plan was carried out under the direction of Mrs. Hinshaw, Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, chairman of the association's philanthropic committee, and Mrs. Willis B: Lincoln, working in close collaboration with Glenn R. Maynard, Butler librarian. The dedication program is being arranged by Mrs. Hinshaw, assisted by ca Hiatt, B.' D. Taggart and Paul E. Edwards,

Another feature of Wednesday's the NPC scholarship cup, ee rear To the sorority ay Butler University showing the best scholastic

year. The cup will be presented by Miss Esther Renfrew.

Service League Aids |asy :|Service Club

Grubbs will be-Mrs, E. G. Hinshaw, |

ing and specially designed furniture, |

record for the preceding academic |direc

at 3 o'clock.

_Block Photo. Mrs. Grubbs

Production Staff For Play Listed

When the curtain goes up next Thursday night on the Civic Theater’s production of “Burlesque,” the proscenium arch will frame a back-stage picture of a Mid-West-ern burlesque theater. The settings for the first production of the theater's 27th season, designed by Richard Hoover, tor, will give. the Civic audiences a peep into the scenes here: the back-stage life of actors

The play will run from Thursday through the following Wednes« day. James C. Bruce is technical director on the production staff which has been busy transforming

Civic stage. Cthers on the staff are Edward

Clubs—

Mrs. Delmar Mitzner will speak on “Understanding Themselves and Others” before the IRVINGTON CIRCLE OF. THE CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE OF AMERICA Monday. A history of the Child Conservation Club will be given by Mrs. Harry Lindstaedt. Hostess for the day will be Mrs. Russell Justice, 731 N. Audubon Road, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Montgomery.

CHAPTER P OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will meet with Mrs. R. L. Modesitt, Danville, Monday. Vacation experiences will be the program theme. r

The annual guest day tea of the ROBERTS PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Members will present ‘Managing a Club Meeting,” a playlet written by Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, founder of the club. Mrs. Ruth Glover will sing several numbers accompanied by Mrs. Charles G. Sanders. “Our Defense in Panama” will be the title of Mrs. C. J. Ancker’s talk. During the tea, Mrs. A. J. Clark, pianist, will play. The club’s president is Mrs. E. C. Wakelam.

Mrs. - Frank Freers, Lindbergh Highlands, will be hostess Tuesday for the ARTEMAS CLUB.luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

This evening the GIGGLE-ETTE CHAPTER OF THE SUB;DEB CLUB. will meet at the home of Miss Jean Walter, 5535 E. Raymond St.

The TWIST CLUB of St. Agnes Academy will have a chili supper ‘this evening at 6:30 p. m. at the home ‘of Miss Sylvia Luley, 2044 ‘Kenwood Ave.

The WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB will meet in the Canary Cottage for luncheon Monday at 12:30 p. m, Miss Bessie C. Morgan, president, will preside.

At a recent meeting of the GARFIELD PARK KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB, plans were made for a Parents’ Meeting to be held Oct. 22. A lecture and slides presented by the Indiana Conservation Department will be a part of the program. Fathers will be special guests. Committee appointments for the year were announced by Mrs. Roger A. Hurst, president. They are: Mesdames Ralph Cox, Wilbur Cox, Adolph Price, Charles Spilker, Lawrence Lewis, Walter Atwell and Walter Kidd, ways and means, and Mesdames Robert Herner, Ray Durnil, Albert Vaughn, William Wright, Omer McKahnn and James Kelly, social. Other officers are: Mrs. Thomas Gasaway,

‘| vice president; Mrs. William Wright,

recording secretary; Mrs. Robert McCreary, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Louis A. Weiland, publicity chairman. Mrs. Lawrence Clark, treasurer, gave a report on proceeds from a movie sponsored by the club.

Randall-Morris Rite Is Tonight

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray H. Morris, 545 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, will be the scene at T o'clock this evening of the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Frederic D. Randall. The Rev. Errol T. Elliott, pastor of the First Friends Church, will hear the marriage vows. A Attendants will be. Miss Laura-

belle Layman gnd Earl Smith, The bride wear a brown and

cessories. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 320 N. Irvington Ave: = Miss Morris attended DePauw University where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Randall attended Indiana University. Mr. Randall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Randall of the Irvington Ave, address.

: Art Alliance Plans

Open. House

ir: va Visit in Florida

© Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Keith, E. W today

ions, outings a1 are Eo few | the Plane ¢ of The Tio Tist _birine

It will mark the actual birthday of the fraternity, founded Oct. 13; 1870, ot. Monmouth = College, Monmouth,

Mrs, Everett. M. - tional president, will. peak on

anthropy. “Reaching for the Stars”. ar “House of Exile,” is a member of the Swarthmore College Kappa chapter. In private life, she is Mrs, ‘G. E. Osland-Hill, wife of an English army officer. - She and her husband in the early days of the war, opened their home to a capacity group of Czechoslovakian refugee ‘Now augmented with Kappa funds, which have totaled $3000, she has extended her relief work to include care for the homeless of all na=- ‘| tions. She herself has increased the fund named for her, by contributing all royalties on her English publie cations and all donations made to her abroad. Other honor guests at the speake ers table will include Mrs. G. B, Taylor, .state chairman of the Hearthstone fund; Mrs. Harry BE. Elliott, vice president of Delta province, and the executive board: Mesdames Ross B. Clark, Donald H. Compton, Richard Lowther, Hare old H. Wright, Harry Harlan and Frederick T. Hill. Mrs. Gayle B, Wolfe, president, will preside. Preceding and following the dine ner, Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, will play. Mrs. Taylor will speak on Kappa's alumnae project, the Hearthstone houses. In charge of the Nora Waln fund in this country is Mrs. Richard H, Shryock, Merion, Pa. former nae tional Kappa president, Mrs. Clark S. Wheeler is local chairman.

Many members of the ALPHA CHAPTER OF PSI PSI PSI SOe RORITY will leave tomorrow to ate tend the national convention in Springfield, Mo. This organization is the Delta Delta Delta mothers’ auxiliary, founded twenty-seven years ago in connection with the Butler chapter. Mrs, William H. Meuser, national president, and Mrs. 'D. R. Foster, local president, will accompany the following members: Mesdames :F, C. Beth R. C. Cashon, Mable Cone verse, J. N. Firth, C. W. Graves, C; R. Green, A. C. Franke, F. A. Hare ris, J. E. Hollon, C, D. Howell, W, L. Jones, C. R. Mathews, C. E. Pare sons, H. L. Patrick, C. F. Pollett, M, C. Rinker, J. R. Tretton and G. kL Watson.

EPSILON CHAPTER OF EPSIe LON SIGMA ALPHA will spend the week-end at McCormick’s Creek State Park. Members in the party will be: Misses: Marie Theobald, Lillie Rule, Rosalie . Worrell, -Ruth Dalrymple, Mabel Wilson, Mabel Wharton, Betty Presnall, Mary Shepherd, Opal Hedrick, Mary Bate ters, Lenore Rolfe and Dorothy Kitterman,

MU CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMI« CRON ALPHA will have a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Washirge ton. Hotel at 12:30 p. m. In charge are Mesdames Harold Humphrey, Henning Johnson and Joe Reddinge ton.

An open house reception will be given tomorrow afternoon at the ALPHA TAU CHAPTER house of DELTA GAMMA in honor of the new house mother, | Mrs, Emma

O'Shea. Miss Carolyn Meyers is in Wi

charge.

The following officers Hav been elected by TAU DELTA PHI for the coming year: Miss Genevieve Uhl president; Mrs. Carl Kingore, vice president; Mrs. Frank McWhorter, secretary; Mrs, Marshall A. Haislup, treasurer; Mrs. R. G. Caudell, rush captain, and Mrs. Fay Boyd, publicity. Installation will be: this evening.

Formal initiation for new meme bers of the Phi Beta Tau will be held Monday evening at a formal dinner party at Cifaldi’s. Miss May Shields and Mrs. Leslie Ayres have charge of arrangements. Initiates will be Miss Norma Breiner and Mrs. Lucille Fox. :

LAMPAS GROUP OF | EPSIv LON SIGMA OMICRON" meet Monday morning at the Brown County home of Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Helen Talge Brown have

a. tem at the-Cohunhia: ib toe morrow A

blue cashmere suit with brown: ac-|ing