Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1942 — Page 18

{

Society—

Mrs. Jack Goodman Will Be Hostess At Town Hall Luncheon Saturday

MRS. JACK A. GOODMAN will introduce Miss Erika Mann when she speaks at 11 o'clock Saturday morning in the English Theater before the Indianapolis Town Hall audience. Miss Mann, daughter of novelist Thomas Mann, will talk on “Searchlight Through the

Blackout.” At the luncheon in the Columbia Club following Miss Mann's appearance, Mrs. Goodman will ‘be hostess at the speakers’ table. Others seated with Miss Mann will be Mr. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres. Miss Mann will replace Miss Clare Boothe, who was scheduled to speak on “America Reorients Herself.” Miss Boothe is unable to appear because of illness. Saturday's speaker is the author of “The Lights Go Down,” a collection of stories on the fate of middle class Germans, and of’ “School for Barbarians,” an account of Nazi educational methods. She collaborated with her brothers on “Escape to Life.” With her family, Miss Mann went into voluntary exile when Hitler took power in Germany and since then she has lived much of the time in England where she broadcast over the British Broadcasting System

to the Continent. .

Museum Director Makes Annual Report

AN ATTENDANCE OF 30.629 visitors at John Herron Art Museum during the past year was reported by Wilbur D. Peat, Museum director, in his annual report before the board of directors of the Art Association of Indianapolis this week. Of the 30629, 7.852 were school children. “The most revolutionary measure taken by the board of directors during the year was the elimination of the entrance fee and the opening of the Museum free of charge at all times,” Mr. Peat said. “This is in keeping with the present tendency among American museums to regard themselves as educational institutions and their collections as the property of the people. “This step taken by our board has helped to impress upon the residents of Indianapolis the fact that the Art Museum is a civie center where opportunities are given for the enjoyment and understanding of fine works of art and where a trained staff of workers is ready to serve the community in any way it can—particularly through programs, exhibitions and library facilities.” Mr. Peat reported that 87 items were added to the permanent collection, including paintings, sculpture, prints, textiles, porcelains and medals. The most important paintings were the companion portraits of Lucius Carey. Viscount Falkland, and his wife—the former a gift of Booth Tarkington and the latter a purchase from the James E. Roberts fund; “The Tragedian” by Ernest IL. Blumenschein, also a gift from Mr. Tarkington, and the grisaille portrait of

Joseph Baretti by Sir Joshua Reynolds.

Civic Theater Group to Present Play

MRS. KURT F. PANTZER and Mrs. G. B. Jackson will appear in “The Devil on Stilts” which the Civic Theater will present at the monthly luncheon meeting of the women of the Scottish Rite at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at thé Cathedral. The one-act comedy will be directed by Mrs. Richard Hoover. Mrs. Pantzer will talk briefly about the Civic Theater of which she is president. Also appearing on the program will be Herbert, Jay and Win Earlin and Richard Baker, playing Hawaiian music. Reservations for the luncheon will be received until Monday noon at the Cathedral. Mrs. Donovan A. Turk will be in charge of decorations and Mrs. Clarence H. Martin will preside. ; = = = 2’ 2 : Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman will serve as general chairman for the annual supper dance which the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild will give April 11 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. = = 2 2 2 ” Chairmen for the mid-winter frolic of the Lambs Club, to be held Feb. 21 at the Columbia Club, will be Mr. and Mrs. F. Noble

Ropkey.

Carole Lombard and Her Mother To Be Guests at Tea Today In the Governor's Mansion

Carole Lombard, motion picture actress, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters of Culver City, Cal, were to be honor guests at a tea | in the Governor's mansion at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The women's

* | president;

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

These Young Women Have Leading Roles in Current Bridal Scene

Legion News Legion Auxiliary Will Present Flag to Jordan Conservatory At Convocation Tomorrow

An American flag will be presented to the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at a special convocation to be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.| in the Student Hall, 1204 N. Delaware St., by the 12TH DISTRICT of the AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. The flag will be presented in recognition of service given by the] THE INDIANAPOLIS POWER Conservatory faculty and Students: LIGHT unit will give a benefit body in radio and music to the 12th card party at Ipalco Hall, 1515 N. District Auxiliary, Ft. Benjamin|Alabama St. tomorrow at 8 p. m. Harrison and other groups. Mrs. Bill Shine, 5229 S. Madison Mrs. Max H. Norris, Americanism |Ave.,, will be hostess to the Red chairman, will make the presenta-|Cross sewing unit, Jan. 22.

tion. Miss Ada Bicking, director of FEDERAL UNIT will hold its the Conservatory, will receive the regular meeting Jan. 24 at 1:30 flag for the school and James m. in ihe directors OO of Bowers, president of the Student Fl etcher Trust Co Council, will represent the student Members are requeste d to ‘bring body. ! er? jelly for the Day Nursery. Plans will Guests from the District Aux- pe completed for a card party to be iliary will be: Mrs. John A. Noon, held at the Food Craft Shop Jan. 24. Mrs. Helen Kundradt, department secretary; Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, past president; Mrs. John Fairhead and Mrs. John Feevler, members of the Americanism committee; Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw, radio chairman; Mrs. Roul Cornelius, radio co-chairman, and Mrs. Helen chairman, and Mrs. Bertram TeeMunger, commentator. pell, Americanism chairman, have The American Legion will be rep- | completed arrangements for a paper

resented by District Commander Sale Jan. 28, the -proceeds from

Frank Mumford: Frank White, edi- Which will be used for Americanism tor of the State Legion and Aux- and national defense work. Proceeds

iliary publications, and Judge Wil- from a chicken- dinner, planned by fred Bradshaw of the Marion Mrs. Ray Pitcher, chairman of the County Juvenile Court. (ways and means committee, for Jan. The first in a series of weekly 31, also will be donated to this cause.

Guest, speakers at the monthly meeting of BROAD RIPPLE UNIT 312 tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. will be Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. Louise Coyner. Mrs. Paul Talbott, national defense

1. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byers announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie Dorothy, "to Glenn F. Findley, son of Mrs. Mayme

Findley. (PhotoreflexxPheoto.) 2. Mrs. Ottis Neal Olvey was and Mrs. E. R. Hair, before her ma of her parents.

Miss Ruth Hair, daughter of Mr. rriage New Year’s Day in the home

3. Miss Helen Regenstreif’'s engagement to Arthur J. Barrett has

been announced by her parents, Mr. Photo.)

and Mrs. Isig Regenstreif. (Voorhis

4. Feb. 1 is the date set by Miss Beverly Virginia Carlisle for her marriage to John F. Carson, son of Mrs. Mary McKenzie Carson. The

bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rogers Westlake Carlisle.

The ceremony will be performed at 7:30 p. m. in the North Methodist Church. The Rev. C. A, McPheeters will officiate.

Pen Women to Plan Writers’ Contest

Delegates to the convention of the National League of American Pen Women, to be held in Washington next April, will be chosen at a luncheon given Saturday by the Indiana branch of the organization. The luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. in the Hotel Lincoln. Plans for the local and national writers’ contests conducted by the League also will be discussed at the meeting and Mrs. Paul Rupprecht will show her collection of more

than 600 handkerchiefs and scarves gathered from all over the world. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, chairman of the luncheon hostess committee, will receive reservations for members an dtheir guests until tomorrow. Mrs. Oliver S. Guio branch president, will preside.

programs on National Defense, to| Mrs. Roy U. Vandegrift, chairman be sponsored by the District Aux- of the Red Cross sewing unit which] iliary, will be presented over Sta- meets on Tuesdays at the Post tion WISH Sunday at 1:15 p. m. Home from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, has| Relations of the child and home invited women of the community to national defense will be discussed. to join the group. Mrs. Munger, District radio commit- |

tee member, will interview Miss Travelers Units to

Emma Puschner, director of the Child Welfare Division of the! Hear Defense Talks American Legion, and Judge Brad-| shaw of the Marion County Juvenile] A meeting to promote the naCourt. Miss Fannie Reeve Myer, tional defense effort will be sponviolinist, will play. | sored, at 8 p. m. Saturday in the . : ' Woman's Department Club, by the MEMORIAL UNIT 3 will meet pnited Commercial Travelers and

division of the defense savings staff is giving the tea. Guests, with Miss Lombard and Mrs. Peters, were to be members cf $ the state and countv committees of Betty L.ineback the defense savings staff. 7 tance was to be by card. Miss Lom- | . bard is in the city to help with the Becomes Bride sale of defense bonds. ) In Rite Today | J

Admit-

Receiving with Mrs. Henry F Schricker, wife of the Governor. and the honor guests were to be Mesdames Henry E. Ostrom. Will H. Smith, Wray E. Fleming, Eu- Gladys Marsh of the Brookville gens C. Pulliam and Oscar A. Ahl- Methodist Church. was to officiate gren of Whiting. ‘today at the wedding of Miss Mary At the tea table and assisting Betty Lineback to Cooper C. Clifduring the afternoon were to be ton Jr. of Attica. The ceremony.

Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Greencastle: at 12:30 p. m. in the Carey Me-|

Mrs. Loren Winebrenner, Muncie: morial Chapel of the Methodist Mrs. Ralph Ginley, Greenfield; Mrs. Hospital, was to be read before the Harold Rogers, Mishawaka: Mrs immediate families and a few Paul R. Schnaitter, Madison; Mrs. | friends. Joseph Meurer, Vincennes; MIs.| a; arrangement of greenery,

In celebration of its 17th anniversary, the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club will have a guest party Tuesday afternoon at BannerWhitehill auditorium in honor of the club founder, Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot. Mrs. H. A. Harlan, president, will open the ceremonies wth a welcome

M. C. Murray, Michigan City; Mrs. flowers and candles was to decorate Pennsylvania St. Lineback. was to wear an amberthe couple were to wear Talisman greeting and introduce Mrs. Orval After a wedding breakfast at the

Edward Hodge, Frankfort, and Mrs. tne chapel altar. The bride is the Rudolph F. Grosskopf. {daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll |R. Lineback, 1671 Winton Ave., and . { Mr. Clifton is the son of Mr. and | .iterarv Club Mrs. Cooper C. Clifton, 1215 N. yy: The bride chose a soft suit of WwW ill Have beige with which she was to wear a brown hat, brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. Her only atGuest Partv |tendant, her sister, Miss Carolyn toned velveteen frock with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Floyd DeHaven, Covington, Ind, was to be best man. Mothers of corsages with their costumes, Mrs. Lineback with a brown frock and brown accessories and Mrs. Cooper with a green dress and black accessories, Ston i igi or was Will fom) 3b engiaal Severin Hotel, the couple was to poem dedicated to the founder. leave for a motor trip south. They While reading the poem, Mrs. Stone wil] be at home, after Feb. 1, at 107 will light seventeen candles repre- gp washington St, Attica. For senting each club year. Mrs. Harlan traveling, the bride was to add a

will present a bouquet of roses, the toncoat of brown camelshair to her i !

club flower, to Mrs. Souffiot. ‘wedding costume. Mrs. Colin L. Lett, program chair-| npr Cooper is a graduate of Purman, will introduce Mrs. Frank L.|gue University and a member of Boles, who will talk on “Contempo- Theta Chi Fraternity. - rary Indiana Composers,” and Mrs. |

Floye Huston Payne, New Castle, , _ Ind. guest pianist. Mrs. Russell a. Mrs. Dorothy Beldon

Fortune, will sing, accompanied by, Heads B. P. W Group |

Miss Vivian Arbaugh. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs.| apes Dorothy Beldon was reHerbert T. Grouns and Mrs, verne | ejected president of the Broad RipHarrison. Mrs. Paul W. Oren and | ple Business and Professional WomMrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider will Pour | en's Association at a meeting in her at a tea following. home Monday night. Other offi-

Ye cers elected were Mrs. Orvilla KasPledges Guests:

sebaum, vice president; Mrs. Freda Miss Virginia Specker will be Hunderzahs, treasurer. hostess to the Batchette Club in her| Plans were made for a progreshome, 5138 N. Guilford Ave., tomor- sive supper Jan. 26 at the homes of row at 7:30 p. m. New pledges who Mesdames Leota White, Jerry Belwill attend are the Misses Jean don, Adelina Russo and Henry's

Se IRE TE

| Antlers.

‘man, on pending legislation affect-|a.tivities " . {ing veterans and their dependents. ; A cousin of the bride, the Rev | chit | Maj. | Mrs. Helen Munger, District employ- Marion County Civilian Defense Di-

| Merrill, secretary, and Mrs. Lulu

Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Hotel the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the organ- ; : | ization. Reports Will be given by Mrs.| Guest speakers at the meeting, Henning Johnson, delegate to the which will be open to the public, 12th District Council, and Mrs. | wily be Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, in Helen Vlases, unit legislative chair- charge of women's civilian defense] in Marion County, and Gen. Robert H. Tyndall,

/ment chairman, will outline the Dis- | |trict program for obtaining employment for widows of veterans and] . . wives of men now called back 0 Bluing ¥ ect nique service. When bluing laundered clothes, | Mrs. Elsie Collins, Unit president, add a small amount of bluing to ‘has appointed Mrs. Myrtle Buehl two cups of water, stir thoroughly {co-chairman of the unit's Employ- and pour into the last rinsing water. iment Committee to assist Mrs. Put in a few clothes at a time and |Mayme Moorman, chairman, in this stir them constantly to keep them drive. from becoming streaked.

rector.

Today's Pattern

Here is a frock to work in—a frock you'll enjoy wearing, too, for it has easy comfort as well as pleasing style. First of all, it slips on in a jiffy—and coat style, but- | tons up the front. The panel down the front provides the long unbroken line which slenderizes, the low square neckline is always youthful. The side sashes tying in back mean you can adjust the fit to your own figure without any trouble. And it has two grand pockets—which add | much to the usefulness of this trim | work dress. Pattern No. 8064 is in sizes 34 to 50. Size 36 takes 5% yards 39-inch ~ material, 2 yards ric rac trim. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Styles for all ages and all sizes are shown in the Fashion Book, a preview of designs available in easy-to-sew patterns. Send for your! copy today. Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c.

Turners Will Have Monte Carlo Party

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Pflumm have announced committees for the Monte Carlo Party to be held Saturday night by the Athenaeum Turners. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keehn, cochairmen of the games committee, will be assisted by Messrs. Robert Pflumm, John Heidenreich and Ray Zimlich. The prize committee is headed by Mr. and Mrs. William Schnorr Sr.

aided by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. PAumm

: B..

Mrs. Titus is chairman for the local writers’ contest for which’ the subject will be “Illustrious Sons and Daughters of Indiana.” Entries in the music, art, short story, poetry, prose, essay, article, biography, feature and lecture divisions will be received until March 1. The Branch’s press book and historical scrapbook will be sent to Washington by March 1. Miss Olive Inez Downing, chairman for the press book, and Mrs. L. D. Owens, historian, are receiving material to be included in the volumes. National contest chairmen for the local branch are Mrs. Blanch Graham Williams, drama; Mrs. Hazel McGee Bowman, poetry; Mrs. Margaret E. Bruner, radio; Miss Myrtle M. Johnson, features; Mrs. Leila Avery Rothenburger, stories and letters; Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, art; Mrs. Margery Shelley,

| |

Clubs—

Mrs. Irwin Ward and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood will be hostesses to the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Louis M. Richardson will speak on ‘The American Mint” and Miss Martha Cunningham will have as her subject, “Lady of the Mint.”

Mrs. Arthur McKinney will present a program on “American China” at a meeting of the CULTURE CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. C. A. McCotter will be hostess.

“Historic Hoosier Homes” will be the subject of Mrs. William F. Collins tomorrow at a meeting of the WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE CLUB. Mrs. Gaylord Rust will entertain.

Mrs. E. R. Bebout will give a lecture on “The Tapestry of Life” at a guest meeting of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN in the Gold Room of Hotel Washington at 7:45 p. m. Tuestiay. Miss Ruth Swain, soprano, and Miss Mary Traub Busch, contralto, will sing.

The NEWMAN MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler University will entertain ‘with a bridge party in Newman Hall, St. Thomas Aquinas School, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. H. Carmody, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames F. C. Dilger, E. L. Helm, C. R Keogh, J. E. Kernel, H. A. Klug, J. J. Mahoney, J. P. Mugivan, W. A. Royce, J. C. Walsh and J. E. Sweeney. Mrs. Frank C. Thompson is president of the club.

Mrs. Leonard Smith of the Y. W. C. A. public affairs committee gave the first of two talks jon: “Trouble in the Pacific’ at a meeting of the QUEST CLUB of Central Y. W. C. A. last night. The Quest Club is open to young business women. A class in knitting is scheduled for 5 p. m. on

juvenile; Miss Harriet Payne, music; Mrs. Katherine Maurine Haaff, lectures, and Mrs. Guio, motion pictures.

P.-T. A. Group To Hear Talk

Wednesdays with Mrs. Ernie A. Drach, Miss Ida Lentz and Miss Mary Davidson as instructors.

Mrs. Ralph J. McQuiston, Brendonwood, entertained yesterday at her home for the ACACIA CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB. Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes spoke on “British Honduras—

The PARENT EDUCATION| GROUP OF SPEEDWAY P.-T. A |

man will present a news flash on| defense in the home entitled, “The| Tightened Belt.” : Mrs. Frank Rieman, seventh vice president of the Indiana Congress | of Parents and Teachers, and Floyd | Dawson, West District Boy Scout; executive, were speakers at the regular meeting of SPEEDWAY P.-T. A. yesterday.

Dr. William L. Howard of the Indiana Boys School, Plainfield, was | guest speaker at the BRIDGEPORT P.-T. A. meeting yesterday. A quartet from the Boys’ School entertained and a technicolor film was shown.

“Saratoga Trunk” by Edna Ferber will be reviewed by Mrs. Howard McDavitt in the auditorium of SCHOOL 58 at 1:30 p. m. Monday. The book review is the second of a series sponsored by the P.-T. A. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the review. The sale will be conducted by the mothers of children in grades 5 through 8. “Young Lives in a Modern: World” was to be the topic of a talk to be given at the monthly meeting of the STUDY GROUP OF SCHOOL 58 by the Rev. Raphael Miller Jr, pastor of the Linwood Christian Church, at 1:30 p. m. today at the school.

To Play Bridge

The Friday Afternoon Bridge Group of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at

Honduras” and assistant hostesses were Mrs. Glenn L. Stockley and Mrs. J. Fred Murphy.

Mrs. W. N. South will talk on “Conservation” at a meeting of the IRVINGTON GARDEN CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Garfield Walker, 36 N. Audubon Road. A discussion will follow,

The January meeting of LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP CLUB OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles Craig on Road 67, east of Shadeland. A covered dish luncheon will be served.

THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1942

will give a luncheon Monday in the

will continue through Jan. 31. * Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, president of the Indiana Federation, will extend greetings, and Hilton TU. Brown will speak on “Art and Memory.” C. Curry Bohm, president of the Indiana Artists Club, and prize winning artists will be guests at the luncheon, Announcement of the choice of pictures purchased by the Indiana Federation of Clubs and the Seventh District Federation will be made. A $150 purchase prize from the Penny Art Fund, collected during the administration of Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, was given by the State federation. Another purchase prize of $25 for an etching was given by the executive board of the Seventh District. Members serving on the State Federation jury are Mrs. Ahlgren, Mrs. Jaqua, Mrs. Clarence Kittle, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville, and Mrs. John C. Lavengood of South Bend. The Seventh District jury includes Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, president, Mrs. Walter Grow and Mrs. Laurence Hayes. Artists whose pictures are chosen will be invited to the luncheon.

Gallery Talks Scheduled

Randolph Coats, Hoosier artist, will give gallery talks following the luncheon at the Salon exhibit in Block's auditorium. Music will ke provided by the Seventh District chorus of which Mrs. Laurence Hayes is president and accompanist and: Farrell Scott is director and soloist. Honored guests at the luncheon will include Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, wife of the Governor; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, honorary Federation president; Mrs. Poston, chairman of thie General Federation's American

Indiana Federation of Clubs Announces Program for Luncheon at Hoosier Salon

To celebrate the opening of the 1942 Hoosier Salon, the Indians Federation of Clubs, with the Seventh District Federation as hostess,

Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel at

12 o'clock. That day, the first on which the exhibit will be opened to the public, will be known as Indiana Federation of Clubs’ Day. The salon

Grosskopf, Mrs. Fged Cossairt, Shelbyville; Mrs. Gus Meyer, presi dent of Sunnyside Guild; Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, state federation drama chairman; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, state institute chairman; Mrs. Ward G, Biddle, Bloomington; Mrs. Oliver P. Guio, poet laureate of the state federation; Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. Royer Knode Brown.

Couple to Have Reception In New Home

A ceremony at 8:45 p. m. today in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presw byterian Church will unite Miss Mary Elizabeth Farnham and T, Sherman McClean in marriage.

The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the church, will hear the vows and Miss Donna Alles, organist, will play. The altar will be decorated with palms and candelabra. Parents of the couple are "Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Farnham, 1726 E, 73d St., and Mrs. Arthur E. Mc« Clean, Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a powder blue suit with a small veiled hat of fresh pink rosebuds matching her muff of rosebuds. Navy accessories will complete her costume. Miss Thetis McClean, the bridee groom's sister, will be her only at tendant. With a dressmaker suit of beige wool, she will wear a rose turban and brown accessories. Willard Cameron will serve as best man and ushers will he Mar=

the!

Home department; Mrs. Edwin F. shall Dafce, James H. Woolford, Miller of Peru, president of the In-| Ralph W. Durham and Karl Hardey. diana Federation of Art Clubs, and| Mrs. Farnham, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jaqua. [will wear a navy redingote over a

Others to be honored are Mrs. w.| printed silk frock with navy hat H. Lykins, Covington; Mrs. Walter| 2nd accessories. Mrs. McClean’s Cc. Allen, Ft. Wayne: Mrs. A. S. plum-colored crepe frock will be Miles, Plainfield; Mrs. Victor Selby, Worn with a black hat and acces= Fairmount: Mrs. Fred Bell, Rush-| Sories. Both will have gardenia ville, Mrs. J. H. Howarth, Pine Vil-| COISages. : lage, Mrs. George Baum, Akron, and| A reception following the cere= Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, all board | mony will be held at the new home members of the state federation, {ot the -Souple, 3515 Guilford Ave. Also the State distxict art chair-| 11ey Will be at home there next men: Mrs. Walter Thompson, week upon their return from a Mooresville; Mrs. C. A. Breece, In-| Motor trip north. dianapolis; Mrs. Mary J. Carter,| 10¢ bridegroom is a graduate of Marion; Mrs. H. E. Tribolet, By fos Indians Lav Shoal. Wayne; Mrs. Cora Robb, Poseyville; . Mrs. Dwight Smith, Salem; Mrs. un Designs Costume P. Humphrey, Osgood; Mrs. Charles : Miss Mildred K. Manring, daughe

Robinson, Clay City; Mrs. Cassie Zirkle, New Castle; Mrs. W. D.|ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Manring,

Ramsey, Muncie; Mrs. A. J. Lauer,|2228 W. Washington St. recently Whiting, and Mrs. B. H. Sumney, | designed a: defense costume which Pierceton, and Mrs. Frederick G. Was chosen from among 400 entries Balz, New Harmony Memorial Com- at the Traphagen School of Fashion mission and Mrs. Maurice Eppert in New York where she is a student. and Mrs. I.avengood. Her design, with 30 other defense costumes, was exhibited to the On Committee press, manufacturers and store exMrs. Walter Grow, state federation [ecutives last week. The garment art chairman, heads the arrange-|was a man’s two-piece work suit of ments committee assisted by Mrs. | blue denim.

The January meeting of the s0- | cial activity committee of the] WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT CLUB| will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow. |

Mrs. Maurice Winkler and her committee will serve tea.

Mrs. C. A. Rosecrans presented a program on “Bolivia” recently at the meeting of the TO-KALON CLUB at the home of Mrs. H. L. Barr, 3545 Washington Blvd.

Blind Student Will

Present Program

Erskine Muller, a student at the Indiana School for the Blinf, was to present a program of piano selections this afternoon at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women when the Welfare Club entertained at 2:15 o'clock. Others appearing on the program were to be Mrs. Helen Brooks Fausset, vocalist, and Mrs. Agnes Warriner Helgesson, accompanist. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, chairman, was to be assisted by Mesdames Ralph Middleton, E. A. Parker, Richard Poole, LeRoy Martin, Holmes Raine and Richard Maxwell, Mrs... Charles Tennant, chairman, and members of the re-

freshments committee were to be

the home of Mrs. Shockley Lockave

charge of & social hous,

program |.

CLEAN

HEAT Try Polar’s Wrapped Pocahontas

Our. drivers stack these cubes neatly in your basement without dust or muss.

Made from Top-Quality Pocahontas for maximum heat and freedom from dirt. Order TODAY , . . phone Wabash 4573!

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 2302 W. MICHIGAN ST. 1902 $. EAST ST.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

Sh) RL 2A CE |