Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1942 — Page 4
3
Bass Photos. Miss Clara Rideout (left), daughter of Mrs. Henry M. Rideout, San Francisco, Cal, and Ensign Evan L. Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, were married Saturday in the chapel of Grace Cathedral in San Francisce. Ensign Noyes is on leave from the U. S. S. Louisville.
League of Women Voters’ Head ‘Camera Club Arrives Tomorrow for Meetings Will Hear Of National Board and Council |C. P. Beedle
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, national president of the League of Women Voters, headed the group of national directors who will arrive to-| CO. P. Beedle, Cincinnati, of the morrow in Indianapolis to attend the specially called board meeting here Weston Electrical Instrument Co, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. {will be the speaker before the Board members will be joined by delegates to the General Coun-|Riviera Camera Club at its meeting cil on Wednesday, the meeting lasting two days. The General Council|tomorrow at 8 p. m. All members is made up of the national board, (of the Riviera Club have been in-
the state president and one other vited to attend.
delegate from each state. Follow-| 11 0 D Robert Avels, Camera Club presiing the two-day session of the 1NO1S can |dent, has announced that a special
General Council, the national board {program is planned featuring Mr. Wil] nes} again on Friday. To Address [Stel talk on “Exposures.” Black Mis s called the special meet- | and white and color prints will be ing here, on advice of the executive | committee, to help plan League activity in wartime.
. {shown and Mr. Beedle will lead a Council | piscussion period following his talk. | The Riviera Boosters will give a Mrs. Leo M. Gardner has been| .p hohbt wb 'dance at 9 p. m. Friday to which &il named chairman of general arrange- | Oe Our Weight” will be the cub members have been invited. On ments by Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, | 1 9 a 3 talk by Dr. Maria gunday, Jan. 18, the Boosters will state president. Mrs. Gardner has), I an of women at the give a supper for all club members. announced the names of the follow- | Sniversity of Illinois, when she ad-|gntertainment will be provided. ing League members as assistants ai | Grosses the Indianapolis Council of |geservations must be made for the the sessions in the I. A. C.: Mrs, | omen tomorrow afternoon supper. Garland Miller, Indianapolis, and | Ayres auditorium. Mrs. C. F. Mahin, Kokomo, regis- Illinois University alumnae are tration. invited by the Council to hear Dr. Mrs. John L. H. Fuller and Mrs, | €onard and to meet her at the Donald Gerking, Indianapolis, pub- | 12:30 DP. m. luncheon before the lications: ‘afternoon session.
Miss Irene C. Sweeney, | Mrs. R. M. Loomis and Mrs. Mark | Mrs. Laura E. Ray, Council pres-
Ferree, Indianapolis, doorkeepers: ident, will preside at the morning Mrs. Gurney Mann, Richmond, and Session opening at 10 o'clock. The Hugh Copsey Unit, American Mrs. Donald Teetor, Hagerstown,|Chairmen will make their monthly Legion Auxiliary, will hola its pages, and Mrs, Don Carlos Hines, |TePorts. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, Monthly business meeting in the tickets. education committee chairman, will | War Memorial at 8 p. m. tomorrow. report and will have as her guest] A Christmas party was held by Harry S. Wood, head of the voca- the Auxiliary and Post at the Post [city schools. Mr. Weod will talk Was an exchange of gifts. Christlon “Vocational Training.” ‘mas baskets were distributed by the es: Henry E. OStrom, Marion Pala Sl Pst 10.10 Verdun ‘County chairman of the Women’s ‘oILES. Organization Committee of te The Unit 1 Sewing OF ne edt Defense Savings Staff, will outline oro NR a pon a ale work hat. clube can do in the sale oF SEI Se, BOL AAD | efense nds and stamps. : : 3 The recreation committee, with pert to the Marion County Blood Mrs. Arthur S. Brown as chairman, r will present Mrs. Dorothy F. Busch-
Auxiliary Unit Will Meet
Organizations Book Reviews To Be Heard By Heyl Club
Book reviews and talks will high-
light programs scheduled for club! e meetings tomorrow. mann, who will speak on “The
Burns Mantle’s “Best Plays of Service Men's Club and Its Influ-|
1941” and “One Foot in Heaven”|SlCt in the Community.” Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard, 4516 (Spence) will be discussed by Mrs. Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, chairman |p Washington St., returned yesterJames H. Brayton and Mrs. Frank- of Americanism and national de- gay from a visit with Misses Elizalin McCray at tomorrow's meeting 1cnse, Will present Judson L. Stark, peth and Adele Cole in New York of the HEYL STUDY CLUB in the Whose Subject will be “You and The three girls are returning today clubrooms at the Rauh Memorial| Me and the War.” Miss Malvin|to Purdue University where they Building. ‘Morton, Girl Reserve's executive are classmates. Miss Leonard went
secretary, will lead group singing to New York after Christmas. Mary Lyons of Mt. Holyoke, and| TODAY program directed by Miss Ruth
Mrs. Salem Clark, 3076 N. Dela- of patriotic songs. ware St, will be hostess tomorrow Mrs. C. W. Roller on Grace Noll Crowell and her poems. School 58, 1:30 p. m.—Red Cross Sewing Circle meeting. Interested Amos; open forum discussions for| primary, intermediate and junior
Returns From Visit Miss Marge Leonard, daughter of
For Dinner
A talk on “Novels of Historical Events and Characters” will be made by Mrs. Ashton C. Wood tomorrow before the KATHARINE MERRILL GRAYDON CLUB. Mrs. Dar A. Robinson, 1931 N. Talbot St., will entertain the members at her home,
A business meeting will be held at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow by KAPPA CHAPTER of MU PHI EPSILON at 3411 N. Pennsylvania St.
for the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB. | The club will continue its year's| study program on “Interesting! American Personalities” with Mrs. K. W. Carr speaking on Walter Damrosch; Mrs. J. H. Smiley “N The IRVINGTON HOME STUDY | : CLUB will hear a talk on “Consum- ao rg Js the ap-| ers’ Problems” by Mrs. H. H. Am- [FREES BF Be oR he will bs] holter at its meeting tomorrow. The| oth on meetings this wh Asso-| © hostess will be Mrs. Robert Aldag,| hedule f 1c : week. The 5740 Pleasant Run Parkway. 5c we Tollows: persons may contact Mrs. George Schuster, P.-T. A. president, WEDNESDAY School 8, 3:15 p. m—Film, “Indianapolis Bursting at the Seams.” School 12, 2:30 p. m.—Musical
| | { 1 |
| thirty.
‘land knees are kept firm and strong,
- |strength and elasticity, the stomach
|a few years, have thighs and a hip-
Keep Figure {Shapely
Mrs. W. C. Williamson, 3533 Winthrop Ave, will be hostess tomorrow for members of CHAPTER @, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD. The program will include a talk on “Restoration of New Harmony” by Mrs. J. R. Kuebler and reading of state by-laws.
Taffy Tips
An old-fashioned taffy pull will be lots of fun if you want to entertain a group of young people one of these cold winter evenings. But here's a tip: Be sure that the pan in which you cook the mixture is plenty large, else when the candy “boils up,” it overflows the kettle. Also, when pulling taffy, use thumb and fingers rather than the whole hand.
Skating Cap A professional looking skating or skiing cap is made of cotton poplin fully lined, with turn down earflaps to ward of frostbite. Mittens that . match have wonderful zipper pockets for small change to buy a cup of coffee.
Sunshine Club Meets ks. wil
Pp CNC
high departments after short business meeting. - School 17, 3:15 p. m.—Talk by
and solo by Mrs. Hilda Torrence.
by Dr. Olga Bonke Booher; group singing by Rooms 1 and 3. Broad Ripple High, 2:30 p. m— “The Snow Goose” (Gallico), reviewed by J. Clifton Hirschman,
Fruit and Sugar
Fruit In season is always a good dessert. Heres a way tangerines can be served in the living room as well as at table. Select large, nicely formed tangerines, slit the peel in about six places a third of the way from the top and fold back so that it resembles a sun flower. Arrange on a large dish or tray around a bowl of powdered sugar to which has been added just a trace of ground ginger. Guests may peel the fruit, dip sections in the flavored sugar, and enjoy. If served at table, an individual bowl of sugar might be used for each guest.
Naval Reserve representative; songs: by P.-T. A. chorus, instrumental se-|. lections by Mrs. Teresa Saunders|
School 77, 2:30 p. m —“Nutrition,” :
| {lent condition need not be com- | plicated. utes a day will suffice. - The ideal |way for the career girl to keep her
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Soclety—
Numerous Reservations Are Made For Theater Guild Opening Tonight
INDIANAPOLIS THEATERGOERS will be joined tonight by many persons from throughout the state for the inauguration of the Theater Guild's subscription series at the English Theater. The play will be Sheridan’s comedy, “The Rivals,” directed by Eva Le Gallienne and featuring Walter Hampden, Bobby Clark and Mary
Boland. Governor Henry F. Schricker, Mrs. Schricker and their son, George, will entertain guests in their box. Others holding reservations for the play include Messrs. and Mesdames Philip M. Adler Jr. I. G. Kahn, Howard J. Lacy Sr, Elmer E. Scott, Joseph N. Gelman, H. J. Lacy II, Herman Strashun, George L. Denny, O. W, Morrissey, Edward E. Petri, Arch V. Grossman and Herbert R. Duckwall. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames Julian Bobbs, Evans Woollen Jr.,, Fred Thomas, George Ross, Alexander Thomson, Russel: L. White,’ Eldo I. Wagner, Harry S. Hanna, C. H, Beach, Claude A. Behringer, Raymond D. Brown, James E. Curtis, E. Kirk McKinney, John W. Mull Jr, Arch N. Bobbitt, Ralph W,. Showalter, Lyman 8. Ayres, John G. Williams, Walter C. Holmes, Roy E. Steele, Edwin M. McNally, DeWitt W, Brown and W, A. Smith. Also Messrs. and Mesdames A. W. Herrington, Fisk Landers, William A. Groat Jr, Ira G. Saltmarsh, Berkley W. Duck Jr, W. H. Stafford, Thomas D. Stevenson, Parke A. Cooling, Kenneth E. Lancet, Charles M. Jenkins, Austin H, Brown, James Patterson, George S. Olive, E. B. Martindale, Robert Clark, Nicholas H. Noyes, Roger G. Wolcott, John Lindsay, Roy Slaughter, Eugene Miller, Charles L. Bieler and H. R. Heilman. Additional reservations are held by Doctors and Mesdames L. A. Ensminger, J. L. Jackson, Carl Habich, T. B, Noble Jr, John A. MacDonald. D. E. MacGregor, E. Bishop Mumford, Ernest Rupel, Raymond C. Beeler and A. A. Thomas; Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Mesdames Fred S. Purnell, Hortense Rauh Burpee, B. E. Lundblad, Pauline M. Haueisen, Ernest R. Baltzell, Frederic M. Ayres, J. M. Pearson, Jeanne C. Bose and Charles Latham, Misses Helen Kaley, Anne Reade, Margaret Koch and Beatrice Gerrin and Mr. Herbert J. Reade. Out-of-town subscribers are Mr. and Mrs. George H, Keagy, Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Macy O. Teetor, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sconce, Edinburg; Mr, and Mrs. Edwin A. Meyers, Craw=fordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Quigg, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer K. York, Marion: Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cordell, Lafayette; Mrs. Richard Crowder, Miss Winifred Lynsky and W. S. Hastings, West Lafayette.
Symphony Luncheon Will Be Friday
THE COMMITTEE which had charge of the recent state-wide bridge tournament for the benefit of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s maintenance fund will be honored Friday at a noon luncheon in the Athenaeum, The luncheon will be the fifth of the season's 10 pre-concert luncheons held at fortnightly intervals during the orchestra’s season. The luncheons and the explanatory music talks following them are given under the auspices of the women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society. Both the luncheons and the talks are open to members of the women’s committee and to concert patrons. Reservations for the luncheon, given at a nominal charge, must be received at the women’s committee headquarters in the Murat Theater before 5 p. m. Wednesday. No reservations are necessary for the music talk, to be given by Mrs. Lenore Coffin. Hostesses for the luncheon Friday, announced by Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, chairman for the series, will be Mesdames Edward E. Petri, Edgar T. Daab, Russell J. Spivey and O. F. Shattuck. The honor guests will be Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes who was general chairman for the bridge tournament; Mrs. William C. Griffith, Indianapolis chairman, and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, vice chairman for Indianapolis. Mrs, Thaddeus R. Baker was state score chairman. Other members of the committee who will be honored include the regional bridgé chairman—Mrs. Mary Walter Wilson and Mrs. Arch Olds, Crawfordsville; Mrs. H. R. Goldthwaite, Marion; Mrs. A. T. Money, Shelbyville, and Miss Veneta Kunter, Greencastle.
In a Personal Vein
MISS I. HILDA STEWART, principal of Tudor Hall School, and her sister, Miss Janet Stewart, arrived Saturday from Ft. Lauderdale, Fld, where they spent the holidays. Tudor Hall will open tomorrow morning. » ” = ” ” » Miss Jacqueline Spalding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 8palding, left Saturday for Rolla, Mo, to attend & house party at the home of Miss Mary McCrae, her roommate at Stephens College,
Mrs. Margaret B. Segur and Miss Dorothy Segur returned home this week-end from a trip to New York.
Exercise to Grecian
By ALICIA HART © Times Rectal Writer THE YOUN OFFICE worker who, outside of taking an occasional swim every summer, gets no exercise of any kind, needn't be surprised if the lower half of her figure is shapeless when she nears
Unless the muscles between hips
thighs will bulge. Unless muscles of the abdomen retain their
will protrude. » ”
= EXERCISE is the only answer. It's possible to keep slender by refusing to eat more than actually needed at every meal. It's possible to lose a great deal of weight by dieting. But dieting won't keep the muscles firm. And unless they are kept firm, any girl who sits for many hours every day will, within
which are anything but
Exercises ’ necessary to keep stomach and leg muscles in excel
And seven or eight min-
hipline from spreading and her stomach from becoming flabby is to do the following exercises five times each in the morning before she takes her shower: Lie flat on the floor with arms folded across chest. Lift head and feet slightly off the floor, then roll over and over to the right. Reverse, rolling over and over to the left. All weight should be on hips and thighs. This actually rolls away bulgés and strengthens the muscles.
Greek, specially created by Edith Head for the personal wardrobe of Barbara Stanwyck of the films is this gown, a slim creation of chalk white silk crepe (note again the deeply slashed skirt), with a beautifully draped over-dress of Grecian motif. Here again the dominant accent is the embroidery, clusters of strawberries worked out in semi-precious rubles, cas-
upward until legs are perpendicular with the body. Knees should be
Sorority to Meet
cading down the front of the
ar
NN .
_ MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1942" Arrange Sodality’s Skating Party
The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Catherine’s Church will sponsor a skating party at Riverside Roller Rink Jan. 23 at 8 p. m. ‘Miss Magdalene Bisesi (right) is chairman of the committee in charge, which includes the Misses Virginia Obergfell (left), Mary McCarthy (center), Virginia Tredway, Joan Bischoff, Helen Wuench and Mary Ann Watson,
We, the Women Women Want Better Break After War
By RUTH MILLETT
CAN A NATION draft its women into war work during an emergency and then, when the need for their {hands and brains is over, push them back into the home? That is a question that will be answered at the end of this war. Sa England is perparing to draft women. Such legisla tion will call out from their kitchens thousands of women who untii now have been content with home duties. Many of them will be women who never before thought of working. Many Miss. Millett will be women
if, thrown on their own, they would
: | whose war efforts have given women
1 eigaret and change, can be kept
-|sack of water-repellent poplin, zip-
‘who have always secretly wondered
'be capable of earning a living. And these women will learn what it is to have a job that carries a pay check. They'll discover what a priceless thing independence is. They'll get used to the excitement of playing an active part, however small, in the bustling, moving industry of a nation. # ” ” WILL THEY ever again be willing to go back to their homes for good? Or to again become entirely dependent on someone else? Won't they resent it if their country which drafted them in time of need, tells them to go back into the kitchen—tells them that there's no longer any place for them because men have prior rights to whatever jobs there are when peace comes? We'll see when the war is over. But it's a safe bet right now that even if women do allow themselves to be pushed back into the home, England—and every other country
a chance to do “men’s work”—will have a generation of dissatisfied women to contend with. Don't think the English women aren't already looking to the future and trying to visualize thelr place in it. An American-born member of Parliament, Mrs. John Rankin Rathbone, who recently arrived in this country, told reporters that British women, making wholehearted contributions to their country’s war effort, will refuse to return to the positions they occupied before the present war—but will insist on being given the same opportunities they have now,
W. S. C. S. Installs Officers Thursday
Its first meeting of the new year will be held Thursday by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. The study class meeting at 10 a. m. will be followed by an 11 a. m. business meeting when officers will be installed. At the afternoon Session, Miss Grace Reed will lead devotions and Mrs. Forest Bennett will sing. -
Skiing Knapsacks
First aids to beauty, as well as
safe and dry, when engaging in out‘door sports, in a miniature knap-
per fastened, which slips on to a belt. No matter how often you bite the snow, this gadget prevents your things from getting lost and keeps them bone dry.
Mothers Will Meet
The Woodside Kindergarten Moth« ers’ Club will hold its monthly bus iness meeting at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the kindergarten. There will be o discussion of “Parents as People.” Mesdames Bernard Rogers, Alfred Harbin and Emery Pitts will be hostesses.
To Hear Book Review
A review of “Keys of the Kingdom” by Mrs. Frank Wood will be heard by members of the Alpha Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi
Sororities
Chi Omegas Mee
groups meeting this week. The monthly business meeting
the Panhellenic Council were to be They were to hear Mrs. Everett Schofield, national president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, report on the 19041 meeting of the National Panhellenic Congress, held in New York last November,
Mrs. Hal G. Aspy, 2219 N, Pennsylvania St, will be hostess at 8 p. m. tomorrow for INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE of CHI OMEGA. Mrs. James Rice and Miss Mildred Stewart will assist
Plans for a card party will be made by LAMBDA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU, at its business meeting at 8 p. m. today in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. William F. Ruscher will preside.
INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA THETA CHI, will hold its business meeting at 7:45 p m, today in its club rooms. Miss Helen Wallin, president, will conduct the meeting at which final plans will be made for pledge services late this month. Plans also will be made for the chapter's assistance with Girls’ Town.
A meeting of GAMMA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU, will be held tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln.
The January business meeting of LAMBDA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Joseph Fendel.
ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA SIGMA, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Warren Hotel for its monthly business meeting.
A discussion of services ior defense will be held at the bi-monthly meeting of BETA PI CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Y. W. C, A. Miss Marion Wood, president, will conduct the program.
Book Review Program Set
A review of Anne Parrish's “Pray for a Tomorrow” will be given at
by Mrs. J. C. Hirschman under the sponsorship of the Woman's Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Miss Louise Swan will present a group of songs by Technical High School students. Mrs, Harry Stombaugh, president, will preside. Mrs. V. B. Binager is program chairman.
Gives Luncheon
Mrs. W. W. Cothran, 5242 Boulevard Place, will entertain members of the Tri-O-Dice Club at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow.
2 p. m, Friday in Ayres’ auditorium
Panhellenic Association Holds Session at the Columbia Club;
t Tomorrow
Business meetings will claim the attention of numerous sorority
of the INDIANAPOLIS PANHEL=~
LENIC ASSOCIATION was to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Columbia Club. Presidents and delegates of the 19 national sororities comprising
special guests.
Wadsworth, McKay Vows Exchanged
A wedding trip to Cincinnati fol lowed the marriage of Miss. Char< lotte McKay to Frank H, Wadsworth Friday night, The ceremony was at
8:30 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yowler, 5704 E. St. Clair St. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Flora McKay, 3356 N. Meridian St. Mrs. L. M. Wadsworth is the bridegroom's mother. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Clarence Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist Church, before a bay window flanked by candelabra and wicker standards holding white carnations, gladioli and lilies. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played during the ceremony and the reception following. Mrs. R. M. Newby Jr., who was the bride’s matron of honor, wore a sea blue jersey suit with an iris corsage. The bride wore gardenias with her sea blue crepe frock. Tom Johnson served as best man. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at the St. Clair St. address.
Railway Group : To Have Dinner
A talk by Miss Alice Claire Hol= lingsworth of L. S. Ayres & Co. will be a program feature at the meeting of the Indianapolis Women’s Aux iliary to the Railway Mail Associa=tion tomorrow afternoon at the Woman's Department Club, Mrs. Theo Caldwell will preside, A 6 o'clock dinner will be served (to members. Mrs. John WD Gal|lagher, chairman, will ‘be’ assisted {by Mesdames Wesley O. Brown, Clarence Bellfry, Howard Day, Ernest Main, Clarence R. Maple, John H, Newlin, Monroe Shilling, Fulton Smith, William C. Gibson, ° E. D. Gamble, Raymond T. Fox, John R. Ladd, Ray Marshall, Obie Ogle, Carl E. Pluess, Leland Sims, Raymond H. Goldsmith and Frank Frazier.
Dance Tomorrow 7
The O-Del Club will sponsor a dance and card party at 8:30 p.'m. tomorrow in the Five-O-Five Club rooms at 211 N. Delaware St, Gilly Banta's Orchestra will play. for dancing.
Sorority meeting at 7:30 p. day in the chapt house at
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