Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1941 — Page 14
ommittee for Junior Assembly's
Tea Dance on Friday Is Announced ¥
A TEA DANCE for members of the Junior Assem- |
bly will be held from 4 to 7 p. m. Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs. William Byram Gates, Assembly sponsor. X She will be sssisted by the following jhothers of
‘members: Mesdames John R. Caldow, William C. Grif-
fith, Robert A. Hendrickson, William R. Higgins, John T.
Jameson, Ralph G. Lockwood and William H. Mooney.
The floor committee for the dance will include Misses Martha Alig, Linda Hamilton, Marion Osborn and Betty Lee Washburn, John Darlington, William Griffith Jr., Brad Patrick and Edward Porter.
Orchard School Observes Thanksgiving |
AN OLD-TIME TOWN MEETING, participated in by Orchard ‘children and their parents, will be a feature of the Thanks-
observance at the school Wednesday morning at 10:46 o’clock. °
gi The setting will be suggested by marking off sections of the assembly: room for the dignitaries in charge of the gathering, for the “townspeople” and for the visitors. The “business meeting” will open with the playing of the “West-
‘minster Chimes,” followed by the reading of the proclamation for
this Thanksgiving community meeting formulated by the seventh and eighth grades. One important reason for the meeting will be the presentation of wrapped articles of clothing for needy children, The business session will close with Community singing of “God of Our 3 Fathers. ” ‘ 2 8 = # 8 8 The seventh and eighth grades will present a shadow screen ‘pageant, “So This Is America,” which has been planned by the boys and girls of the seventh grade with the assistance of Mrs. Mabel ‘Culmer. The monolog which they have written explains the shadow play action—the settling of this country by many peoples cover a period of time to produce the modern America. “The musical program will include also the conimunity singing of Bloch’s “America” and “Jubilate,” under the direction of Miss Mary Anne Beaumont. Instrumental music, including organ and piano accompaniments, and the use of alto recorders and musical bells, is to be directed by Miss Frances A. Wishard. "The musical bells to be heard in “Westminster Chimes” and the national hymn were made by the children working with Miss Wishard and Herbert A. Sweet. They consist of 26 aluminum bars mounted in a soundbox, tuned to the perfect scale, and have a range of one note over Ive octaves. : The school will be dismissed after the pageant until ne Monday morning.
Day Nursery Auxiliary to Meet
2 THE MONTHLY MEETING of the Junior Auxiliary to the : ‘Indianapolis Day Nursery will be a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow" in the Propylaeum. This afternoon Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, ways and .means chairman, was to have a commiftee meeting at ‘her home. ‘Members of the committee are Mesdames Frederic D. Anderson, Paul W. Scheuring, D. C. Duck and Ralph B. Coble and the Auslliary president, Mrs. E. Hardey Adriance.
CT ® = = #8 = = “As the Rose” will be Mrs. S. E. Perkins’ topic tomorrow: after-
noon before the Fortnightly Literary Club meeting at 2:30 o’clock in the Propylaeum. 8 8 8 8 8 8 Gallery assistants serving this week during the local observance of national Art Week are Mrs. George Jo Mess, who heads the group, and Mesdames Russell Fletcher, L. L. Goodman, Alvin. C. Johnson, ‘Edmund Brucker, Robert L. Hiner, R. E. Armstrong, Charles New‘man, Morris Dixon, C. S. Ober, O. K. Gaskins, W. I. Toms, Charles “ Breece and Robert M. Stith and Miss Patsy McKim. Exhibit and . sales centers in Indianapolis are at the Art Alliance and Hoosier Salon Patrons galleries and the Indianapolis News Building.
® ” 8 #” s "”
: An understanding of Chinese artistic production’ may be gained by visiting an exhibition current at John Herron Art Museum—
«
Chinese masterpieces of the 13th to the 18 centuries from the del
Drago collection, New York. There are 26 paintings. The exhibition and the school of art which it represents were the subject of a gallery talk by Wilbur D. Peat, Museum director, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Peat was born in China of American ‘parents and has taken a life-long interest in the art of the country.
ments chairman, assisted by Mrs.
It is more than ever desirable, he says, that Americans should ~ familiarize
themselves with Chinese
< of our r present friendly interest in China.
artists and art forms in view
: Rorehi ive of Hays’ Office
To Speak o Before 7th
Motion Pictures istrict Federation
“Motion ‘Pictures in Time of Crisis” will be the subject of Irwin
‘Deer as he
speaks Friday morning at the district meeting of the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs. The session will. be at 10 o'clock in Ayres’
Auditorium,
A question period will follow his
_puthority from Will Hays’ office, is a former Indianapolis man,
will be presented by Mrs. E. Burnett, chairman of the motion picture committee of the Seventh District. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Emma Kominers and Miss Mabel ~ West. Other speakers on the program be the Rev. F, Marion Smith, former president of Evansville College and now pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, and J. ‘Dan Hull, principal of Shortridge High School. They will speak from a spiritual and educational standpoint on the subject-of “Adult ‘Education in a Changing World.” The education department, with Burton: ‘and ‘Mrs. Paul Vv. Calet 8 ch len, will present
them. Loe n Follows Following the “morning program, the motion picture committee will be host at a luncheon in- Ayres’ Be oe honoring Mr. Deer. Motion picture chairmen from over the state and from other organizaons, as well as.local theater men, will be- guests. : i g Nalin for ‘the day are Mrs. N Richardson, registration, and Ty ‘J. H. Lombard and Mrs. C. V. Montgomery, door committee. Hostesses, in hadition. to the department chairmen, will be Mesdamés Fred Bassman, Earl {Moomaw, Gilbert Forbes, Hittle, Bert Gadd, William Polk, Emil Soufflot, Miss Estle Fisk Pisk and Miss Sarah: Yoke, = | ~ Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf, president, will presi e at the business | P.
Freshen Children’s Snow Suits
Children’s woolen snow suits suf-| |
fer strenuous treatment. If they
are washable, an occasional good tubbing keeps them fresh and _ship-shape. Any tears or thin spots ‘should be mended or reinforced before they are washed. Use a rich lather of lukewarm psuds, keeping the suds active
and the water the same temper-|
tyre during the entire process. If
speech. Mr. Deer, a motion picture He
Marion P.-T. A. Meetings Set
‘Two Marion County ParentTeacher Association meetings are
scheduled - for Wednesday, been postponed. Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the Indiana Congress of Parnts and Teachers, will speak to-. orrow before the. SOUTHPORT .~T. A. when it meets at 7:30 p.m. the grade school auditorium. Mrs. oyd Russel Priddy, chairmah for the meeting, has’ announced that second grade pupils will present the program under the direction of Miss Mary [Catherine Johnston. ‘Mrs. James 'L. Rainey will preside.
GARDEN CITY P.-T. A’s meeting "is scheduled for 7:30 p. m.
have
and Charles Negley and the school traffic squad will be on the program. Mrs. Clarence See, P.-T. A. safety chairman, wil be, in charge of the program.
CROOKED CRE and WARREN CENTRAL GH SCHOOL ~T. A. meetings have been post-
“| poned until Nov, 26.
Prim
“ |erystal shower given by Miss Mary
scheduled for the week while two,|’
son,
Wednesday. A. J. Thatcher, Marion’ County safety - director, will speak,
{and her mother, was her sister, Mrs.
: tg Huntsman. ‘Ballet’ Tables {to pattern tHe table “skirts after
|New York store displays a whole ‘|series from ‘the most: famous and
: fenires by “Cappriccio Espagnol.”
| cash Tow edged’ with hamow
‘|show the
| Entertain Tonight
The U. 8. 8. Sacramento SweetClub will at 7
1. Mrs, Keith A. Davis was Miss
Porter Photo.)
Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. G. Bradley, before her marriage Oct. 26.
Rosemary 2. Miss Alma Day,
(RameosPorter Photo.) °
Mrs. Arthur Day, was married to Gerald Davey in a ceremony read Oct. 18. (Ramos.
daughter of Mr. and Patenaude
Patenaude.
3. Mrs. L. L. Everett Carper was Miss Noell |
before her marriage Oct. 12. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
(Porter Photo.)
Sororities Rush Season to Be Opened By Sigma Phis
Rush parties and the preparation of Thanksgiving baskets are included on the calendar of sorority activities. A “Carefree Party” Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Marteen Austin, 808 N. Jefferson Ave, will open the fall rush season for GAMMA CHAPTER, SIGMA PHI. The second party will be a “Circits Party” Nov. 26 with Mrs. Lloyd Howard, 1701 N. Emerson Ave. 8s hostess, and will be followed by a tea, Sunday, Nov. 30, from 2 to § p.. m., at the home of Mrs, Lester| Webb, 937 N. Linwood Ave. Mrs. Evalene Johnson is arrange-
Ella Silcox, Mrs. Webb, Miss Rosemary Prevo and Miss Clarite Wwilson.
Thanksgiving baskets will be delivered Wednesday evening to needy families by ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA. The chapter is to meet at the home of Miss Hazel Lawson, 935 Congress Ave. Miss Betty Kelly, Mrs. Leonard Brandt and Mrs. O. Wayne Foster are in charge of the basket delivery.
. CHI DELTA CHI will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home. of Mrs. Herman Creager, 952 N. Ritter Ave. The hostess will be - assisted by Miss Ann Conway.
The Bridal Scene Lu McWhirter
Honor Guest
Shower notes are featired in today’s news of brides-to-be. Miss Luella Frances McWhirter will be honor guest fonight at a
Morrison, 4240 Sunset Ave. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. Bruce Morrison. ‘Miss McWhirter will be married Nov. 27 to Ensign Wesley Porter Martin. Guests tonight will include her mother, Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter, and Ensign Martin's mother, Mrs. Murill W. Martin. Others at’ the party will be Mrs. Richard Bruce DeMars, Anderson; Mdsdames Evans Rust, Hiram SexWilliam J. Stout, Theodore Scott, M. Turpin Davis and Thomas Beasley Jr.; Miss Louise Ellen Trimble and ‘Miss Virginia ‘Davis. : & = =» Miss © Levena - Mae Stephanoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stephanoff, Dugger, whose marriage .to James Paul Slaymon will be at 10 a. m. Thursday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, was honor
linen shower given by ‘Mrs. Matthew C. Mescall, 1331 N. Euclid Ave. Mrs. Mescall is the prospective bridegroom’s .sister. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Slaymon, 68 E. Caven St. Attending, with the bride-to-be
Nick Polavich, and Mrs. Slaymon. Miss Rita Slaymon, who will be maid of honor for the wedding, and Mrs. Russell Heib, sisters of the bridegroom-to-he, also were. at the
Clara Robinson, V. 8. Dickerson and
. Newest idea. in table dressing is costumes seen in famous ballets. A best loved ballets. Sweetesy of the series is a table
skirt consists of row upon row t ¢oin dot taffeta’ in red and white,
ribbon; over a petticoat of w embroidered - cotton. The -taffeta skirt is caught up at one side to
8 p. |
guest yesterday affernoon at a}
party. Others attending were Mesdames | Lester McQuillen, ‘Russell Daringer, | § \|Louis A, Smith, W. A. Venham,
|Prancis ~ Slaymon, Myrtle Heib |B
black white ||
organization of additional groups of
The ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH, under the leadership of Mrs. C. A. Childers, will start sewing Wednesday at the center which was opened for the convenience of groups lacking suitable quarters for work.
Under the sponsorship of the PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of SCHOOL 176, several Red Cross units meet weekly in the school- building. Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin is chairman of the sewing unit, assisted by Mesdames D. L. Bose, Walter Morse and Esther Rosenberg, The knitting ‘unit is headed by Mrs. Charles Becker, assisted by Mesdames M. E. Beach, Roy Antle and Leo McShane. The combined group meets each Tuesday for sewing in the morning and knitting during the afternoon. On Monday afternoons, a Red Cross class in home: hygiene and care of the sick is conducted by Mrs. Elmer Funkhouser. Mrs. David Ross is unit chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Flint, secretary, and Mrs. R. W. Bird and Mrs. Wade Byrd, equip-
ment committee. Mrs. Paul Grif-
fith is president of the P.-T. A. and
Migs ‘Belle Ramey is school prin-
cipal.
The ST. JOAN OF ARC sewing group, which meets each Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.,, has re-
ported the following completed work | since sewing began Sept. 10: 24
dresses, 24 skirts and 12 pairs of pajamas. Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell is group chairman,
. The Red Cross Unit of the
ATHENAEUM TURNERS, meeting each Wednesday from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m., has completed 340 garments since June 25 when the unit was
organized under the Emergency Volunteer Service Committee. Andrew B. Bicket is chairman.
Mrs.
Completion of 66 garments, 12
shawls and one sweater has been reported by the BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH sewing group. By Dec. 1 the group will have completed 23 additional articles.
Mrs. Mabel Brandes is chairman.
‘Exit Laughing’ to Be Reviewed Tomorrow
The third in a series of four book reviews sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will be given at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Temple, 10th. and Delaware Sts, by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt. He will talk on “Exit Laughing” (Irvin S. Cobb). The reviews are open to the public without charge. ———————————— 2
Dance Tomorrow
A dance and card party will be sponsored at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow by the O-Del Club in the 50-50 Clubrooms at 211 N. Delaware St. Gilly Banta’s orchestra will play.
Mrs Frederic M. Ayres Names Chairnian for Organizing New Red Cross Volunteer Groups
The extension of Red Cross work is proceeding rapidly with the
Mrs. Frederic. M. ‘Ayres, chairman of the Red Cross Emergency Volunteer Service Committee, has appointed Mrs. Birney Spradling as chairman of a group selected to organize units of women who wish to sew at the Red Cross Sewing Center in the Occidental Building.
volunteer workers.
Camp Fire ire Girl Secretary
To Visit Here
Miss Nora Garvin, associate field | secretary of the Camp Fire Girls, | Inc, will visit the local organization today through Wednesday. She will confer with leaders on program suggestions. All Blue Bird Leaders will meet with Miss Garvin at the Camp Fire office tomorrow from 9:30 to 11 a. m. The board of directors will discuss council problems and activities with Miss Garvin at a 1 p. m. luncheon. The regular board meeting will be held af. 4 p.'m. Tomorrow evening members of the New Horizon Club and advisers will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. with her. New Camp Fire Guardians will meet Miss Garvin Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a. m. The: executive board of the Indianapolis Guardians’ Association, which includes Mesdames Paul Clark, Richard Clark, Jesse Barker, l.. 8: Kirch, G. B. Ely, H.C. Percival, John Harvey and Walter. Phillipe, will meet with her from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. A session with more experienced Guardians ‘will be held from 3:15 to 4:30 p. m. Council members, board members, guardians, sponsors snd parents will join Miss Garvin in a panel discussion in Hollenbeck Hall of the Y. W. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
W. D. C. Committee Plans Luncheon
A “bring your own sandwiches” luncheon will be held Friday by the social activities committee of the Woman’s Department Club at the .clubhouse. The committee will
serve coffee. The group, recently formed under fe chairmanship of Mrs. Merritt . Woolf and Mrs. John M. Wilhy is designed to give members an opportunity to beconie acquainted and enjoy informal entertainment, Members may bring handwork or Mrs. Charles H. Smith will provide Red Cross work. = At’2 p. m. an informal musicale will be given by Miss Ruth Swain, soprano, and Mrs, Mary Traub Busch, contralto. : Sausage Strudel . Pat out biscuit dough in shallow casserole; top with parbciled sausage links. Arrange halved apple slices on dough; brush with melted butter
sugar, cinnamon. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F.) 35 minutes.
_ Honored_at Western College _
or margarine; sprinkle with brown|>ine-,
; Prize Winners at Artists Club Ball
Miss Mary Wylie was awarded the | :
. |
ny highlight "ub programs “Paoned or: tomorrow.
{usic wil be provided by Mrs. D. " {R. Kellum,
- and . Mrs, Glenethel Thrush tomorEXPRESS]
{Wednesday in Cropsey Hall at the
To Address test Club
The Heyl Study Club | Meets Tomorrow.
The hostesses will be Mesdames sanington, Albert Ward and A. H.
Hostesses: for: the HEYL ‘STUDY CLUB'S meeting tomorrow will be}. Mrs. ‘Joseph ‘K. Grubb and Mrs. Henty E. Von rien, “The| stu program - will Chiang Kai-Shek and “The Wabash.” i
“An Adventure in Radio” will be presented by Mrs. Frank H. Burns
he ON ~'Teeters semley: wiil ‘present - Mrs, . John 8ink, be hostess,
-
program on “The Black Hills of “sour Sako will be presented BY ass. A. Dyar before UHAPTER Q, PE 0. St 00D,
M. Gray, 4717 Carrollton Ave.
An 11:45 a, m. dessert luncheon will open the meeting of the WY-MO-DAU LITERARY CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Laura Craig Poland, 4920 Central Ave, Mrs. Is, Eiiory W.- Cowley will assist. ponses to roll call will be “Other Thanksgivings I Have Known , Talks on “Gaspe” and “Labrador’ will be given by Mrs. Edward : A, Murphy and Mrs. Charles H. . Barclay.
Two new members will be welcomed by the STORY-A-MONTH CLUB when it meets at 7:30 p. m.
Central Library. They are Miss Mary Margaret Tutewiler and Miss Estelle Mae Wiemeller, Short stories by members will be :
JANE JORDAN — My nd I read your column and enjoy it a: lot.
But He e it is. My: parents in have stressed all the little things such as perfect English, corr table manners, and so on, but his have not. He lies down to ‘meet s food if you know what I mean. None of us think ‘any less of him for it, but we want to be proud of him ‘at all times and how can we? | He is to be our guest, along with a lot of other people: on Thanksgiving Day. We will be entertain-|e~y ing a lot during the holidays. ‘There will be parties, dances,|,. after-theater suppers, etc. I don’t want him to be embarrassed, or myself either. We don’t want to. hurt his. feelings. What can we do? Can you help us be tactful in correcting him? PUZZLED TEEN. = =» : Answer—-I don’t knowhow touchy the boy is or how amenable to suggestion he: may be. There is a chance that he will correct himself after Le and observed correct table manners.
will be merciless. in’ their criticism, | particularly if he joins a fraternity. In case you are: very much afraid of hurting his feelings you can wait until he comes up against
him aware of his deficiencies, : The only other method is to take| your courage in both hands and tell him. At first you can try a eral discussion on manners and their importance in civilized living. You can draw him out’ on the. subject and ask his opinion. The chances are that he
him in self-improvement. If it isn’t, you can move trom the general to the particular. your criticism with praise. You can tell him how. grand he is and be pertestly sincere gerund it. Next you
‘himself to’ cultivate more. that he is going places in the world}
polish he can get to create a good first impression. . It will be an asset
circles. Some embarrassment is unavoidable but if you stress your admiration enough -it will remove Vie
private, never in ‘the others. . A girl in love can : powerful influence over a one of the first rules of the
-
boy friend comes from mid family, even Era b ted for years
read and criticized at the meeting which will be open to visitors. Mrs Ralph R. gn New Augusta, | 3 president, will presi
Mrs. H. B, Ross and Mrs. T, W.| Klippel will be hostesses for the HOOSIER ATHLETIC CLUB’S|dal women’s auction bridge section at 2 p. m. Friday in the Pheasant Room of the club, Plans * will be discusse at the usiness session for te annual
And Musical Tomorrow |
sing at’ the tea and mus the Central Women's Christian. Temperance Union will morrow afternoon in the Banners. Whitehill auditorium. accompanied by Mrs. Helen ‘Thomas. : STERH t0- | Martin. mertow. ‘when - it meets with Mrs. ist, also will a] Mrs. Fred Stuc! act play, “Best of All,” Burns, which is to be pre
NE
lensbee, ¥. H. Hurt, J SL. Maris,
Bolts 3 and C. ‘a Milam ana mary Little:
at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Julia’;
Mrs. Paul E. Di :
am yf
e. rane, wil
Mrs. Paul E: Dorsey, sop
$0
“she
will be...
Miss Martha Rose Spalding, pian: pear on the program... y is direct! Ng a Ones. - y Isabelle’; sented. a - The cast for. the play “includes...
Mesdames H. S. Walter, 0. H. Bure..y gess, Stucky, Charles Crs Durnell, C. G. Biches, LL. | way and R. S. Hook. - $3 a
nt, ®, A,
0K a
“ad
ry
' Make Reservation + Table reservations - for| the. on .
| nave been made by Mesdames J. K, Ake, C. W. Ackman, George Barnes, C. M. Ce V. Canfield, M. Flanner, R: H. ler, W. W. Reedy,
T. Mc coe Beetley, Durnell.
oy Carter, haday, B, . . Bies Fra
,. Samuel : “H, 8 D. i Others are Mos es Bim ha
8. Ak , + Y. Tous, J. Tay : ‘Taylor,
® i o Bay Laurel W. C. T.. Ol witl meek
ve. Mrs;
has been to a few parties]. If he goes: to college. other boys|
outside experiences @which make}.
hasn’t given the matter] . lany thought at all and this may be} all that is necessary to: encourage 2
Preface]
on the idea that he} polished ‘manners. .Make him feel}
to him in business as well as social]
Christmas party next A
Mrs. F. W. . Cregor, President, of the INDIANA FEDERATI OF MUSIC CLUBS, was in Michigan City .this week-end to attend the final district convention of the season. = Miss Joy Carson of Michigan City arranged the program which included an .address by Mrs. Cregor and a talk by Albert Stewart, in charge of music at Purdue University and national chairman of choral music for. the Federated Music Clubs. - The CROWN POINT WOMAN'S CLUB will meet tomorrow with Mrs. E. K. Sowash at Crown Point.
Appearing on the program will be
Mesdames Clayton Root, Lee Boyd and P, W. t and Jean Cox. Hostesses will 2 Misdames ‘M, E.
Dinwiddie, . Whitehead and G. E. Hers
Angel, 525 N. Tremont
sponses will be on *“\ Thankful.” Mrs. R. H. ar alcohol education for, County ‘W. C. T. U,
The “Old Glory” membh paign will be- discussed.
To Visit Here
.Mr. and Mrs. Emil
giving holiday and th with Mrs. Malinovsky’s p and Mrs. H. H. Prescott ton Ave. The Prescott’ liam, also ‘will be at Rose: Polyieehmic Institu Haute. Toke
a
Angel will lead devotions ni
Lisbon, 0., will spend the
and ree Mhy I Am
ector of
guest speaker and Mrs.
ship cams
{ Hnovikys 8 Tha | weok-erid arents, Mr, 58S. "Bole son, Wile home from, e at Terre;
and that he needs all-the surface] -
PANTIES in Sradunted. lengths
No more haphazard fits in anton These of n : jersey, come in. short, medium and long
If you don't wear & a giekle, choose the
oA :
lengths,. with a flat: elastic waist and shraight gh
iBieEl CENREEST EASE ;
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