Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1942 — Page 5
\/ \NIGHTLY STUDY CLUB 6n Mons}
4
New Era Club's Luncheon Is Monday
Fortnightly Study Sets Program
Many clubs are starting the new year with book reviews and lecture programs. The MONDAY CONVERSATION CLUB will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Anne Porter Pangborn, $342 Washington Blvd, Monday. The program theme, “Toward Freedom,” will be discussed by Miss Della Dearborn and Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew,
Mrs. Daniel T. Weir's home at 2142 Carroliton Ave, will be the meeting place for the FORT-
day. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs, William I. Holdaway and Mrs. James E, Gaul.
The program will include a discussion of several biographies. “Louisa M. Alcott” will be Mrs. Walter J. Behmer’s topic and “Mr. Currier and Mr. Ives” will be Mrs. A. B. Weyl's subject.
The NEW ERA CLUB members will have a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ada O. Lamkin, 2452 Broadway, Monday at 1 p. m. Responses will be made to roll call on “Hobbies.” Mrs. Fred Falke will speak on “Anniversary.”
A change in the next meeting of CHAPTER G of the P. E O. Sisterhood has been made. The group will meet on Monday at the home of Mrs. Mark William Gray, 924 N. Audubon Road. The recording secretary will read the state by-laws,
A review of the book “R. F. D.” (Smart) by Mrs. Emmet Ireland will be a feature of the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John W. Maltby, 3720 N. Pennsylvania
rangements committee are (left to
Dan Flickinger also are assisting.
Maps Defense
Activities
At its first meeting of the year, the Sunnyside Guild will plan wartime services and civilian defense projects in which the group will engage. The Guild will meet at the Marott Hotel Monday for a 12:30 p. m, luncheon, to be followed by the business meeting and social hour. Mrs. Gus Meyer will preside. A report on the Guild's Christmas
St, Monday. Mrs. William H
welfare work, which was in charge
Herbst will speak on “Change in (of Mrs. Irving Hamilton, will be
Rural Life.”
The IRVINGTON | CLUB will be entertained Monday
given. This includes gifts of food,
WOMAN'S | clothing and presents to families of
patients in the Sunnyside sana-
Sunnyside Guild
right) George O'Neil, Richard
Couple to Take
Laura Newhart, 1409 Union St. The bride will wear a light blue woolen suit with a small off-the-face hat of matching felt, patent pumps, white gloves and a gardenia corsage. Her sister and only attendant, Mrs. Donald H. Seidel, will wear a pale beige suit with Dubon- | net accessories and a red rose corsage. The best man will be Henry J. Gendron Jr, brother of the bride. A reception at the Gendron home, from 8 to 10 p. m, will follow the ceremony. Assisting the mothers
by Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, 509 N.[torium. Mrs. Wayne O. Stone had of the couple will be Mrs. Agnes
Ritter Ave. speak on “Kipling Again.”
The next meeting of the FAIRVIEW MOTHERS CLUB of the INDIANAPOLIS FREE KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY will be Tues-| day at 1:30 p. m. at the Kindergarten,
the gift presented to the Guild's ward at the Flower Mission. During the social] hour cards will be played. Mrs. E. R. Grisell will be hostess chairman at the meeting, assisted
Mrs. Jessie Bolte will|charge of selection and distribution |Henricks, Carmel; Mesdames Donof gifts to the hospital patients. (ald Smith, Ed McGinnis, Gene GorMrs. Thomas Booth took care of ham and Bernard Henricks.
When they return next week from a short wedding trip south, the couple will be at home with his mother. Among out-of-town guests at the ceremony will be the bridegroom's
! !
A representative of the Rauh Me- by the Mesdames H. D. Hamilton, |grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
morial Library will speak on ‘Books for the Pre-School and Primary
Child.”
Irving D. Hamilton, Edward H.
{and A. J. Hueber.
The HAMILTON BERRY CHAP. | TER of the SERVICE STAR LEGION will meet in Ayres’ auditor | jum Tuesday at 2 p. m. for a short business meeting.
Wilbur Peat to Talk On Gilbert Stuart
Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Museum, will give an illustrated talk on “Gilbert Stuart's Notable Career” at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Institute in connection with the current exhibition of Stuart paintings. The host and hostess committee for the afternoon includes Mesdames Louis McClennen, Eugene ‘Miller and Kurt Vonnegut, Messrs. Evans Woollen, H.- E Wood and Albert Zoller, members of the Art Association of Indianapolis.
Edyth Fibiger Is Wed
The marriage of Miss Edyth Lucretia Mibiger to Carl Nevin Baldauf | of Grand Rapids, Mich, has been| announced. The. ceremony took place at 4:30 p. m. last Saturday in St. John's Evangelical Congregational Church at Newport, Ky., with the Rev. Harold W. Barkhau performing the ceremony. Mrs. Baldauf is the daughter of Mrs. M. Pearl Fibiger, 3766 N. Pennsylvania St, and Edward S. Fibiger of Chicago and New York. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry Baldauf, Pittsboro. Attendants for the ceremony were Miss Alice Loth and J. H. Klahm, both of Cincinnati. The at home address, after March 1, will be in Grand Rapids. Mr. Baldauf attended Wabash College and was graduated from Purdue University and is a member of] Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The bride is a member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority.
Evalyn Means Is Married
Mr. and Mrs. Robert'R. Rvan will be at home after tomorrow at 2258 N. Meridian St. They were married at 8 o'clock New Year's Eve at the
home of the Rev. Charles H. Scheiek, |
pastor of the Lyndhurst Baptist Church,
Before her wedding, Mrs. Ryan|
was Miss Evalyn Means, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Means,
6446 W. Washington St. Mr. Ryan's N
Jparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ryan, 1320 Dukane St.
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen. 4015 Boulevard Place, were hosts at a recent dinner party to a group of new Indianapolis residents for- . merly of New York. * Guests at the party were Mr. and “Mrs. Al Millman, Miss Tris Kats Mr. and Mrs. H G. Bogal and children Bonnie and Sy, Miss Minnie Silverstein, Mae Seidman, Mrs. Violetta Stone and daughter Sasha, A Ester Devens, Miss Yvette Backes, Mrs. Samuel Alpert and
Mulhearn-Sutton
Service Read
St. Philip Neri Catholic Church
was the scene, at 9 o'clock this morning, of the wedding of Mise Virginia Belle Sutton to Edwin M. Mulhearn of Terre Haute.
The Rev. Fr. John B. Casey offi-
clated at the ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Sutton of Spickard, Mo.
Joins Band's Party
Private Herman “Trigger” Alpert, formerly with Glen Miller's orches-
tra, flew to New York last week-end
to attend the band’s annual Christmas party. Private Alpert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alpert,
4013 Boulevard Place, and is now stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
Ensign Evan Noyes Weds Miss Rideout
Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.— The marriage of Miss Clara Rideout to Ensign Evan L. Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas H. Noyes of Indianapolis, will take place at noon today in the chapel of Grace Cathedral here. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henry M. Rideout of this city. A wedding breakfast in the Fairmount Hotel will follow the ceremony. Ensign Noyes is on leave from the U.SS. Louisville, He was graduated from the naval training school on the Prairie State in New York. After attending Park School in Indianapolis, he studied at the Lawrenceville Preparatory School, the LeRosey School in Switzerland, Cornell University and the Harvard School of Business Administration. The bride is a graduate of the Katharine Branson School and the University of California.
| Newhart, Needham; Mr. and Mrs.
Hilgemier, George Hilgemier, Jer- Leo Lime, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. ome Holman II, J. Frank Holmes
Edward Bryant, Richmond, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lime, Detroit.
“Poets’ Rendezvous” Is Tomorrow
The first of a series of monthly “poets’ rendezvous” will be held from 4 to 9 p. m. tomorrow at the Central Y. W. C. A. by the Indiana Federation of Poetry Clubs. The events will be held the first Sunday of each month, The program for tomorrow will include songs written by Federation members and sung by Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Didway, pianist. Miss Florence Mary Taylor will read a group of poems by Indiana poets. Other program features to be pre. sented are designed to assist poets. + Hostesses, for tomorrow's rendesvous will be Mrs. Kathryn McPherson, assisted by Miss June Winona Snyder, Federation president. The Federation also is planning |a series of radio broadcasts of {poetry on the second Saturday of each month from radio station WIRE. Poems will be read by Miss Violet Muse, radio chairman,
Legion Reports Due Wednesday
The monthly business meeting of the 12th District American Legion Auxiliary will be held at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday in the War Memorial, Mrs. Elmer Silverman, district legislative chairman, will be in charge of the program which will follow a short executive committee meeting at 12:30 p. m. All unit chairmen of the district have been asked to submit their quarterly reports before Monday. Mrs. John Noon, 12th District president, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Helen Munger as employment chairman to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. James Ahern, who resigned.
Alumnae to Meet The St. John's Academy Alumnae Association will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday in the Academy.
NE \
Mrs, William IL Hoag (right) among members of the Governor
Mr. and Mre. Peter MacIntyre.
musicale at 2 p. m, Jan. 15, i
Arranging Musical Program
Bretzman Photo.
Dunn (left) are ver Perry Morton Chapter, Na-
tional Society of the Daughters of the Union, whe are
Juniors at the Meridian Hills Country Club will have a supper dance tonight at the club. On the ar-
Miss Marjorie Powers, Robert
Trip South
A ceremony read at 7 o'clock this evening in the rectory of the Little Flower Catholic Church by the Rev Fr. Jerome Pfau will unite Miss Ellen Gendron and George Thomas Newhart. couple are Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Gendron, 4915 E. 11th St, and Mrs.
Parents of the
Rev. Lizenby Will Perform
Ceremony
A reception tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCalister, 1338 W. 32d St, will follow the marriage of their daughter, Beulah Mary, to Arthur Cole. The ceremony will bé at 7:45 o'clock in St. Paul's Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby will hear the marriage vows at an altar decorated with an arrangement of ferns and palms flanked by sevenway candelabra,
Mrs. Ralph Bratton will play a program of bridal airs for the ceremony and Miss Billie Cole, Louisville, Ky., niece of the bridegroom, will sing “Because,” “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and “I Love You Truly.”
Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be gowned in white bridal satin fashioned in Queen Elizabeth style. A row of buttons extends down the back of the bodice from a high lace collar and the long tight sleeves are pointed over the hands. Lace inserts in she gown’s slight train match the lace of the collar,
The bridal veil, in three-quarter length, will be held by clusters of roses and the bride will carry a shower of pink roses and “white baby breath. A pink frock made with lace bodice and very full taffeta skirt will be worn by Miss Jean Morrett, maid of honor. Her gown has short puffed sleeves and she will carry yellow roses and pink snapdragons.
Jeannine Allison, flower girl, will be in blue taffeta and net trimmed with rosebuds and will carry a basket of white rose petals. Sergt. E. T. Davis, Ft. Harrison will be best man and ushers will be Arthur Alcorne and Steve Dickerson.
The bride's mother has chosen a black dress with silver nail head trim and the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Lula White, will wear rose crepe. Both will have rubrum lily corsages.
Assist at Reception
Assisting at the reception will be Mrs. Vernon McCalister and several of the bride's sorority sisters, Misses Edna Lightle, Margaret Smith, Evelyn Clinton, Martha Mellett, Joella Nearpass and Helen Rector. The bride is a member of Chi Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority. As the couple leaves for a short wedding trip, the bride will wear a green frock beneath a black fur coat, black accessories and a pink rose corsage. They will be at home in Indianapolis after next week.
P-T A News—
Mrs. William Willis will preside at the FLEMING GARDEN P.-T. A. meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the school building.
WARREN TOWNSHIP COUNCIL P.-T. A. will meet at the Warren Central High School Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Defense work by the Parent-Teacher organisations will be explained by a representative from the Defense Council Committee. Mrs. Rex Smith, Founders’ Day chairman, will announce plans for the annual Founders’ Day pro-
The SPEEDWAY SCHOOL P.-T. sponsored an essay contest for in the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th
idea to the P.-T. A, will present defense stamps as awards to the following winners: Jean Beard, Grade Jean Lesman, Grade 6; Joe Beard, Grade 7, and Joan Gaddis, Grade 8. The presentation will ge
made Wi t the 13:30 p. m. | made Seay 2 | B PR
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2 ah
3 UR
Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority members, including Mrs. J. R. Robertson (left) and Mrs. O. T. Harris, yesterday served lunch in the canteen on the fourth floor of the Federal Building to boys enlisting in the
liam Froh, yeoman seaman, is on duty at the recruiting station.
Church Groups Window in Church Will Be Interpreted
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will be in charge of the musical program to be presented Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. at the luncheon meeting of the Woman's Society of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in the church dining room. Mrs. Richard Clark and Mrs. C. S. Brignall are chairmen of Circle G. and Circle H., which will sponsor the luncheon.
Mrs. John R. Curry will speak on “Talents” and Harry V. Wade's subject will be “The Architecture ef Our Church.” An interpretation of the memorial window of the church will be given by Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell. The executive board will meet at 10:30 a. m., prior to the luncheon. = on o
The Business Women's Group of the Woman's Society of the First Baptist Church will have a dinner meeting and program at the church Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. Mrs. William O. Cheesman will give a book review and special music will be presented by Miss Mary Esther
Lawler, os os =
John V. VanZant will be the guest speaker at the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Irvington Methodist Church Thursday at the church. Mr. VanZant will speak on “My Year in Russia,” which will include his experiences while visiting his son, a newspaper correspondent, just prior to the outbreak of the war.
Curtis Shake will present several musical selections and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding will have charge of devotions. The executive board will convene at 10 a. m., after which there will be a general business meeting of all departments at 11 a m. The luncheon and social hour in charge of Circle 7, will be from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m., Mrs. Mark Gray will be hostess chairman. Mrs. Samuel Nail is president of the W. 8. C. 8S.
The January meeting of the Woman's Association of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will be held in the church parlors at 2 p. m. Thursday. A program on world relations will be presented by Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson and Miss Alberta Calloway of the Flanner House will sing. Mrs, Asa E. Hoy, president of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women, will lead the worship service and an original play, “My Neighbor,” will be directed by Mrs. Frank Stickney and Mrs. Chase L. Johnson. All women of the church are invited.
War Mothers
Entertained
A combination birthday and Christmas party was held recently by the Marion County Chapter of the American War Mothers at the home of Mrs. Paul Knowles, 5530 N. Delaware St. Members who had birthdays during the months of October, November and December were honored at the Christmas party. They were Mesdames Lillian Askine, Nettie Edwards, J. B. Fleck, Ida Harvey, Julia Woodard, Belle Anderson, J. H. Barker, Henry Eisenbarth, Annette Delzell, C. H. Regula, Margaret Hensley, Flossie Hubbell, Anna Mc-
and J. F. Kutchback.
original Christmas story and Mrs. M. D. Didway presented a group of piano numbers. Accordion selec
mell. Readings were given by Mrs. Mary Keyes and Mrs. Martha Bishop. Christmas activities in which the group engaged included gifts of seven Christmas baskets to worthy
six shut-in methers: money to buy gifts for patients in the Veterans’ bioswital and Red Cross stamps to patients for Christmas gifts and packages,
Indorsers to Meet
The monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Incorsers of Photoplays Will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in
i
Stackhouse, Meeker, Robert Stackhouse and James L. Murray Jr. Miss Mary Jo McGuire, Miss Jean Stackhouse and Navy. Among them were Alonzo Helm (right) and Wilbur Hale (second from right), both of Franklin. Wil-
Rev. Fr. Pfau Officiates | re 45% At Newhart-Gendron Rite; Homemaking The War Has Failed to Blitz America's
Linen Counters
linen.
antly astonish the housewife is the variety still offered, and this fact: In many instances, the quality of American white goods has improved without much price rise. Linen is still coming over. That's just another chapter in the dramatic life of the fabric that decked the Pharaoh's couch and has survived too many wars to count. Right now, however, linen is pretty important to the anti-Axis offensive. For linen, sold here, buys American food for the Irish people. Britain, needing dollars even more than pounds for some foods, has earmarked 60 per cent of the Irish looms’ output for U. S./sale.
» ” ” SOME THINGS are scarce. For instance, handkerchief linen, the looms for which are busy making cloth for the R. A. F.'s Spitfires’ wings. Also those kitchen towels and less-expensive table covers which used to come from Belgium and Czechoslovakia. .
Several simple rules guide the careful linen-shopper. She knows her store, because she must take its word for technical quality factors. She examines labels for linen content, color-fastness; the article for workmanship. ’ Similarly the woman buying cotton sheets, towels, napery, even knitted dishcloths and kitchen towels, does best, especially now when there are special advantages
ing to knowledge of her store and of what she wants.
P.H.N. A. Will
Clain, Martha Fisler, H. F, Reynolds | |
Mrs. ‘E. May Hahn read an.
tions and carols were presented by| Miss Marie Gentille and Don Ham-|
ex-service men’s families; plants to :
Hear Talk on Child Health
Miss Naomi Deutsch, director of Public Health Nursing in the U. 8 Children's Bureau will be the featured speaker at the 28th annual luncheon meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association. The event will be in the Lincoln Room of the Hotel Lincoln Thursday at 12:30 p. m, and will be open to all members and interested persons. A report of the progress of the Association's acivities in the preschool clinic at Mayer Chapel, sponsored by the Summer Mission, will be given. Miss Deutsch, who will come from Washington, will explain the various aspects of the Bureau's work and tell what is being done in relation to child health in the wartime emergency.
Mouth Wash
A half teaspoon of salt in half a glass of warm water is a good wash for both the gums and the mouth. A pinch of baking soda may be added.
was that of Miss Katherine Huff. man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
LS
the Claypool Hotel, with Mrs, David.
Mark Huffman, Acton, to Mark
to look for, when she buys accord-|
IT TAKES ALL KINDS of work to win this war and that makes good news for the American woman's big January shopping venture, stocking and restocking the household linen closet. every kind of cloth and covering from dime dishtowels to finest Irish
There's plenty of
Some patterns are missing, some prices are up, but what will pleas-
Sororities ; Mu Phi Epsilon Program Is
Monday
The INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CHAPTER of MU PHI EPSILON, national music honor sorority, will hold its January dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. James A. Moag, 4453 Central Ave, Monday at. 6 p. m. The program will be devoted to the study of the works of Jan Sibelius, with Curtis Shake, pianist, as guest soloist. Mrs. Neal Ireland will review the book “Finlandia” by Elliott Arnold. ; Mr. Shake, a member of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory faculty and of Sinfonia, musical fraternity, will play Sibelius’ “Romance” and “Valse Triste.” Miss Ruth Beals, cofttralto, accompanied by Mrs. Berniece Fee Mozingo, will sing “The Floweret by the Wayside,” “The Silent City” and “A Maiden Yonder Sings” and the entire group will join in singing “O Morn of Beauty,” a vocal arrangement of “Finlandia.” Hostesses at the supper will be Mrs. F. H. Dedert, chairman, Mrs. Frank Forry, Mrs. Elsie Evans, Miss Irene Scott and Miss Elsa Reyer. Mrs. Mozingo arranged the program.
Mrs. Eleanor Bretthauer, 1477 N. Shannon Ave., will be hostess to the ALPHA CHAPTER of the THETA NU CHI SORORITY Monday at 8 p. m. Plans will be made for the Founders’ Day dinner dance to be held early in February. After the business meeting, the chapter's bridge tournament will be continued,
The EPSILON CHAPTER of the RHO DELTA SORORITY will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Helen L. Coffey, 2175 Parker Ave,
Mary A. Hart Becomes Bride
Times Special ST. MEINRAD, Ind. Jan. 3.—The wedding of Miss Mary Antoinette Hart, daughter of Mrs. Matthew H. Hart, Indianapolis, to L. Byron Shackelford took place at 8 o'clock this morning in the Abbey Church here with Abbot Ignatius of St.
Meinrad’s Monastery reading the ceremony. After a short wedding trip south the couple will be at home at 418 E. 15th "St, Indianapolis. Mr. Shackelford is the son of Mrs. William L. Lynn of Clay, Ky.
St. Vincent's Guild to Meet
Mrs. Paul McNamara will serve as
| officer of .the day at the monthly
meeting of the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild in the Nurses’ Home Monday at 10 a. m. Mrs. A. H. Huber will be hostess
. |at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon, assisted
by Mesdames John F. Darmody, I.
\ |M. Cole, May Eyman and Edward
Schneider.
Nutter-Morphew Wedding Announced
The marriage of Mrs, Flora Morphew and Henry Nutter took place at 7:30 p. m. New Year’s Day at the home of Mrs, Armond Greeson in Mars Hill with the Rev. C. J. Ferster officiating. Mrs. Greeson is the daughter of Mrs. Nutter.
The couple is at home at 71 N.
pd
List Hostesses For W. D. C.
L.uncheon
"Proceeds Will Go For Purchase Prize
Proceeds from a dessert luncheon and bridge at the Woman's Department Club Friday at 12:30 p. m. will go for a purchase prize at the annual Hoosier Salon, Jan. 17 through 31, in Block’s auditor« ium. The Art Department of the lub is sponsoring the event, Mrs. William C. Bartholomew and Mrs. Louise B. Pohlman, cochair= men, have named the following tables hostesses: Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, Alvin C. Barbour, M. OC. Batsel, H. E. Blasingham, George A. Bowen, George W. Boman, Willard N. Clute, John Connor, Parke A. Cooling, Robert Craig, M. E. Elstun, M. C. Gillett, Walter 8. Grow, J. C. Hardesty, William H. Hart, Mary B. Hedges, E. G. Hinshaw, J. E. P. Holland, Ira M. Holmes, Claude T. Hoover, Albert J. Heuber, R. O. Mc Alexander, William C. McGuire, R. A. Miller, Edward H. Niles, Albert H. Off, Edward L. Pedlow, Hezzie B. Pike, Hal Purdy, Clayton H. Ridge, F. Frances Rumple, Leonidas F. Smith, George W. Snyder, J. M. Thistlethwaite, Ralph I. Thompson, John W. Thornburgh, Frank J. Uhl, J. B. Vandaworker, George A. Van=~ Dyke, Oscar L. Watkins, John M. Williams, John H. Yates and Miss Lelia Helen Partlowe. Other patronesses include Mesdames Alvin T. Coate, Othniel Hitch, William E. Kennedy, D. S. Meditch and Floyd White. Mrs. Colin L. Lett, chairman of the prize committee, has announced that the prizes will be etchings and paintings by Indiana artists.
Musical Program Set Members of the faculty of the Bernat Studios of Music and ‘Fine Arts will present the program for the Literature and Drama Department of the club when it meets at the clubhouse at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. At 1:30 p. m. at the Book Hour, Mrs. “Windswept,” by Mary Ellen Chase. The program for the day will be given by Mrs. Gordon Epperson, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Saul Bernat, cellist; Mrs. William Fleming Jr. pianist, and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, reader. Miss Whiteman will give a dramatic reading of the one-act play, “The Lion and the Mouse” (Charles Klein), The tea hostesses will be Mrs. Harold O. Warren, chairman, and Mrs. Lewis P. Robinson, vice chairman, assisted by Mesdames Laura Adkins, E. J. Baker, Stephen T. Bogert, E. L. Burnett, Lewis A. Cole= man, Burt A. Dyar, Edward P, Everett, John R. Fenstermaker, Russell Grey Fortune, E. May Hahn, Henry D. Hamilton, Leonard R. Jones, Everett M. Schofield, Julius E. Tinder, J. B. Vandaworker, Carl J. Winkler and Maurice F. Winkler. The officers of the department are Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, chaire man; Miss Flora Love, vice chaire man; Mrs. George W. Bowman, sece retary, and Mrs. W. Presley Morton, treasurer.
We, the Women Don’t Let War Ruin Dreams Of Future
By RUTH MILLETT WOMEN LIKE to plan ahead. Girls start planning the kind of husbands and houses they'll have some day years before they are old enough to marry. Mothers start thinking of their daughters in terms of beautiful 18 year-olds when they are still in their bassinets. It's important to women’s happiness to be able to look forward to something pleasant in the future, For a great many women toe day the war has killed all future plans. They feel as though they don’t dare plan any rosy future until the war is over and their men are free to make plans with them.
Since that is so, it is important that women find some happiness for themselves and their families in planning little things—just a few days or weeks ahead. o » ” LITTLE TRIPS, small family surprises, “a week-end spent with old friends, purchases that have to be saved for. If a woman sees that she and her family always have some small pleasure to look fore ward to, if it is only a play tq
Miss Millett
to which they are looking forward, she’ll be doing somethjng to help make herself and her Iamily a little happier. There aren’t many things women can ‘do today to make the world look a little brighter even for a few hours. But they can add in small measure the zest of expectation by having something always planned for tomorrow—or next welk. The woman who makes a point of doing that will be a more cheerful person to have around—when she’s with her family, her friends, and her war work associates. 3 It's only a small thing—but it will make dark days a little less gloomy.
Dance Tomorrow Gilly Banta's orchestra will play
Club at 322 E.
W. D. Keenan will review
which they have tickets or a movie
for a dance given at 7:30 ‘o'clock tomorrow night by the Bom Ton
-¥ LH