Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1942 — Page 16
Tea: Wil
Competi
Honor the Judges of
at Her on Art Gi
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“Booster club pin, created by “fense stamps and bonds will be “the nayy recruiting station in | _nald Sullivan.
and Russell McDermott.
«Lieut. Comm. Grover B. Turn and Messrs. and Mesdames- Henrik iMayer, William P. Flynn, Chafles West, David Rubins, Perry Meek
Mrs. James W. Fesler is resident of the Art association and © Mrs. Fisk Landers heads the |Art school committee including the
fi Mesdames Fesler, Edgar H. Evans, ‘Warrack Wattage, Albert J. ‘Bev.
serige | J. Booth Jameson apd
a"
~ Princess Irina Skarlating,
good in Block's Terrace Tearoom.
group at 1 o’clock.
| Lucy. Taggart.
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: w of Washington, will be the guest of honor Thursday at a lu th n to, be given by Mrs. Janet Leven-
The guest list includes Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dickerson, Com. R. H. G. Matthews, Andrew Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs, Fabien Sevitzky, Mere Kathryn Turney Garten and Mrs. Frieda Robinson. Princess Skariatina will speak a; 2 p. m. that afternoon in the store’s auditorium on “The Fighting Spirit of Russia.” book, “Tamara,” a novel of Imperial Russia, is just off the presses. Among her other works are ‘A World Can End,” “A World Begins,” “First to Go Back” and “Little Era in Old Russia.”
Smith College Club to Hear Report
MRS. T. VICTOR KEENE, president of the Smith College Alumnae club, will report on the alumnae council, held recently at the school in Northampton, Mass., at a meeting of the local club Thurs day. Mrs. James F. Carroll, 1214 Golden Hill drive, will entertain the
Her latest
The arrangements committee for the meeting includes Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, chairman, assisted by Mesdames James K. Northam, Lawrence B. Moore, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Leslie Lee and James Fesler.
‘lence B. Mcore, Samuel Runnels Harr¢ll, Leslie Lee and James Fesler.
el of Shelbyville.
| lOut-of-town guests will be Mrs. Wilbur Pell and Mrs. William Spie-
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" Henry M. Dowling, attorney, will speak on “Indiana in EmTyo” on March 2 before members of the Gen. Arthur St. Clair chaper of- the Daughters of the American Revolution in the Propylaeum.
Hostesses will be the Misses Elizabeth Fletcher, Marjorie Ellis
d Mary Sullivan and Mrs. Robert Foster and Mrs. Almus Vinton.
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Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, 1180 Golden Hill drive, will entertain the ome Economics club of Indianapolis in her home tomorrow. Mrs. . F. Wadleigh will talk on “Herb Gardening” and Mrs. James Jay in charge of a “surprise” far the club members.
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Parents of St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday school pupils will meet t 8 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Howard T. Griffith, 5760 N.
ennsylvania st. ntertain for Mary Maiorst
Miller
MISS MARY FOSTER will be hostess Saturday night at a dinner rty in honor of Miss Mary Margaret Miller who will be married rch 21 to Dr. George Falkenberg ol West Lafayette. The bride--be is the daughter of Mrs. Owen I, Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wood will entertain at the Sunday night J b fiet supper at the Propylaeum for Miss Miller. Miss Anna Has=' ‘Selman and Miss Margaret Simonds were hostesses at a luncheon re-.
tly for her. “
..and Mrs. Geor, unced the
2 . ve eC . yThe wedding
e Walker Buckner ar. 515 8. Central court, ement of their daughter, Julia, to John ugh Carr, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bilas J. Carr, 520 N; Audubon be March 26. |
Bugler S Honore; Will Vote ursday on Coed to Rule r Annual Cotillion
jursday afternoon, sophomore Cotillion - Friday night.
fromh the event will be the school for the purchase
044, Winston Sellick, band chairan, has announced that Betty Mcllire and her all-girl orchestra will
ollywood Fashions : by | FASHION GUILD
and 4,85 * Widths| AAAA to C | 2
Sizes | 3t0 10
men at Butler uiiversity ‘will vote
ep traditional sophomotre sweetheart to be crowned at the annual The winning contestant will be aned during the intermission at the: dance in the Murat Temple.
anon; Miss Mary Elizabeth Gessert, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Mary Jo Clapp, Delta Gamma; Miss Joan Cross, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Betty toudt, Delta Delta Delta, and Miss Siu Lou Robinson, Kappa Alpha Theta.
The winner of the contest will be surrounded by a court of the seven other candidates. If E ” ” Neal Ireland, business secretary of tentral Y. M. C. A, will speak on “Situations in: South America” at the regular meeting of the Butler Mothers’ council at 10. a. m. Friday in Jordan hall recreation room. Concluding the program Miss Doris Becker, student and member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will play several piano selections. A shoi't business meeting will be devoted to discussion of plans for the councils silver tea to be held next mornith. i mm. . Member of the Welwyn ecluk, campus home economics organization, will conduct a survey to find the most popular silverware patterns among Butler senior and post graduate women. This survey, a market research not Senneoted with selling or pubis being conducted at other hroughout the country
pm. ti hd dl:
The Griffins, whe have
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Shi yi — wT Ay
Martha Boyd
Is Honored At Shower
Mrs. Ella Voorhees was hostess for a pantry shower last night honoring Miss Martha Louise Boyd who will be married to Walter 8. Stone Jr., March 7 in the Broadway Methodist church. Guests included Mrs. Guy Fletcher Boyd, mother of the bride-to-be;
‘| Mesdames William G. Boyd, Herbert
'Reberger, Carter C. Boyd, Leland Keys, Ernest Gimbel, Harry McKee, Charles Bivin, G. Harold Woody, Rex C. Boyd, Stanley Pavey, Florence Cheney, Claude Spurrier, William Andrick, H. Lane Stone, Chester Holt, Charles Cook, Victor Stevens, J. Lester Williams, Harry Plummer, Charles Brandt, Henry Moffgtt, Clarence Warnock, Merle Snyfler, James Woolford, J. E. Pyle, John Karns Sr., John Karns Jr. Willis Peele and Mrs. Walter S. Stone Sr. mother of the bride-groom-to-be. Others /were the Misses Ruth Ducky! 1, Florence Bowers, Mary Jo Spurrier, Margaret Cook, Marjorie Pyle and Myrtle Boyd, 2 8 8 j Miss Mary Wheeler will entertain with a miscellaneous shower at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening for Miss Delores N. Prather, whose marriage to Max Beier will take place March 6. Miss Prather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Prather and Mr. Beier is the son of Mrs. Max B. Beier. Guests will be Mesdames Prather, Beier, Paul Prange, Robert Battenberg, Walter Althardt, John Marter, Donald Minner, Robert Geren, Kurt Beier, Dwight Maffit, Bertram Evans, Al Aroesti, Leslie C. Wheeler, E, LL. Bullock and Joseph Spiegle. Others will: be the :Misses: Adria Delks, Mildred Manlove, Nova Cox. Betty Wheeler, Jeanne Beale, Naomi Denny, Marie Bobbs, Mayjewell Long, Virginia Thomann, Mary Ellen Widdop, June Fazli, Mary Baskerville, Ruby Helen Sieuerwald: and Frances Swails.. . ss 8 8
Members of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, entertained at the home of. Miss: Pauline Mann, 3330 N. Meridian ‘st, last night with a personal shower in honor of Mrs. Gerald J. Kelly. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Kelly was Miss Mary Margaret Mooney. Attending the patty were: Mesdames Robert Brant, Lawrence Fulmer, Edwin Hughes, Raymond Monaghan, A. G. Richter, Thomas Shaner, Patrick Shannah D. W. Thompson, Paul Walk, H. sett and the Misses Estella Austermiller, . Elsa. Greenquist, Margaret Lasley, Ann Pfortner, Nelly Reilly, Margaret Salladay, Mary - Louise Walpole and Julia Sullivan. s ” ” Mrs. Frank Corey was guest of honor at a linen shower given by Miss Ruthe Maxime in her home, 3300 Lafayette road, last night. Mrs.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Bedford, before her marriage Feb. 15. Her husband is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. The guest list included Mesdames
{ Chester Combs, Katherine Maxime,
Lawrence Pottenger, Lester Pottenger, Irvin Boyd, Paul Hubbell, Paul Wagley, Donald Spicer, Jack’ Lim=~ beck, Joseph Lease and Charleton | Wood. Also, the Misses Mary Benedict, Anne Kafoure, Mary Downs, Clarice|. Neal, Miriath Hoss, Betty Louden, Ruth and Betty Adkins, Thelma Kearns, Maxine Faulkner, Doris Pottenger, Geraldine Off, Ruth Barnes, Julia Friege, Marjorie Kelly, |. Anna Marie Matthews and Eater] ine Pyles. w
Auxiliary to Attend’
a Luncheon Meeting
Members of John H. Holliddy Ir
junit 186, American Legion auxiliary,
will he entertained at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Elmer R. Krueger, 5723 N. Meridian st, president. Co-hostesses will be Mesdamies |Horace Goheen, John L. Goldthwaite, Carl Switzer and Wayne Temple. Red Cross sewing will be {done During the atftemoos.
3 RS oR
. Whit-|
Corey was Miss Marie Smith, daugh-|
Lor the| |
(Kindred Photo.)
Photo.)
The Bridal Scene
1. Mrs. Abe J. “Tepper was Miss Helen B. Cohen, daughter of and Mrs. Hyman Cohen, before her marriage Jan, 18. Mr. and Mrs. Tepper are at home in East Chicago. 2. Miss Virginia DeLuca and Larry Knapp were married Feb, 1.
(Ramos-Porter Photo.)
3. A Jan. 1 wedding was that of Miss Geneva James, daughter of Mrs. J. F. Awley, and Herman Whitener. Mr, and at home in Glendale, Cal. (Daugherty Photo.) 4. Mrs, Frank Tomsic was Miss Mary Robas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robas, before her marriage Jan. 31. (Dexheimer-Carlon
Mrs. Whitener are
Clubs— Papers on Poets
ings this week.
Sororities—
Omega Nu Tau Heads to Meet
In Alexandria
Mrs. Clara Mae Ruscher, president of Lambda chapter, OMEGA NU TAU sorority, will attend the anhual presidents’ honor day|. luncheon and council meeting at the Colonnade Inn in Alex_andria, Ind, March 1. Mrs. J. R. Steinhagen, grand president, will preside at the meeting. Eta chapter, ‘of which - Mrs. Arthur Daniels is president, will be hostess at the luncheon. Among past grand presidents to be honored are Mrs. Earl A.: Schill and Mrs. John A. Lyons both of Indianapolis. Lee Oldfield, president of Gamma chapter, and Mrs. Morrow Allen, president of Alpha chapter, both of Indianapolis, also will attend.
Alpha chapter, * PHI THETA DELTA, will entertain with ner and theater party tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the Seville. This will be the last in a series of rush parties given by the sorority. Rushees, who will attend, are the Misses Ruth Shane, "Lois Kinnert, Nina Langford and Mrs. J. C. Zartman.
Mrs. Emil Prokl, 1325 N. Chester st., will be hostess to Beta chapter, PHI THETA DELTA, in her home tonight at 8 o’clock.
GAMMA BETA CHI will: meet tomorrow evening in Hotel Antlers. Mrs. Russell Holler will be hostess fo the group. >
Members of PHI DELTA BETA will meet at 8p, m. today with Mrs. Bonnie Downs, ‘1760 Beeler ave.
Miss: Ethel Marie Ralph, 2050 Carrollton ave. will entertain Alpha Gamma chapter, ALPHA OMI-
. Mrs. ‘Rauscher
night in-her home:
Watkins Auxiliary Sews for Red Cross ‘The Osric Mills Watkins auxiliary will be entertained Thursday at an all day meeting in the home of Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, 22 E. 56th st.
: Members will sew for the Red|
Cross, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. C. J. Ancker will speak on the re<
| sults of the 14st Pan-American con].
- {ference,” Haiti and the Dominican republics at 11 a; m. She is chair‘man ‘of ‘ Pan-Amhericanism for the Indiana department, American Legion auxiliary. "Members have been asked to bring material for a scrapbook on Mexico. Mrs, Edward Harmon will direct the sewing. 1
‘by Mrs.
Will Be Given
Before the Zetathea Club; Inter Nos to Hear Reviews
Clubwomen will discuss poets, prominent men and books at meet-
Mrs. A. J. Hueber and Mrs. Lucinda Spaan will read papers on Edgar Allen Poe and James Russell Lowell at a meeting of the ZETATHEA
club tomorrow. The meeting, originally scheduled to be held in the home of Mrs. J. S. Bates, has been changed to the home of Mrs. J. W. Knipp, 2141 Central ave. Words of patriotism will be given in response ‘to the roll call.
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Co-hostesses to the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON club tomorrow will be Mrs. Willard Peek and Mrs. Stanley Price. The group will meet at the former’s home, 5815 N. Illinois st. Subjects for -discussion will be “Matthew: the Man of Business” Elizabeth Bradford and “England’s Winston Churchill” by Mrs. Ross Halgren.
Reviews of “Promenade” (Lancaster) and “New Zealand” (White) will be given by Mrs. Seth Elliott and Mrs. Daniel Munn before mémbers of the INTER NOS club tomMOITOW. The hostess, Mrs. Howard U. Priend, 710 E."Tlst st., will be assisted by Mrs..E. L.'Carr.:. © “Colombia and Ecuador” was to be Mrs. Richard Smith's subject today as ‘ghe talked before the TOEKALON club meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Neill, 5503 W. 16th. st.
The INDIANA °' WOMAN'S ' RE-
Mrs. | PUBLICAN club will meet at 2
p. m. Thursday in the Columbia club to hear a speech by Oscar Jose Jr., state represéntative. A musical program will be directed by Mrs. Frank Boles and Mrs. M. B. McDonald. Mrs. James IL. Bradford is hospitality committee chairman. ° Before the meeting, the ‘executive board will have a ‘noon luncheon with Mrs. Sarah Wager presiding.
Dr. Vale Will Read Service
Miss Betty Anne Wright, daughter of Mrs, Howard D. Wright, will become the bride of Thomas Clarkson Overman of Benzonia, Mich., at
chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Mr, and: Mrs, J. of :Benzonia.
“My Heart at Thy Sweet - Voice”
CRON ALPHA, at 6:30 o'clock to- |OT8anist
%” FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Bridal I “Liebestraum,”|
Urges Bar on Liquor Sales Near Camps
“Going Forward With 1042 Goals” is the theme of the midyear executive council meeting of the: Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance union which was to open this. afternoon at the Young Women’s Christian association building. An attendance of 60 was expected at the conference which continues through tomorrow. An executive committee meeting this morning at the Y. W. OC. A. preceded the opening of the session. Reiteration of support for the Sheppard bill pending in congress was expected at the meeting. It was believed the group would send wires to Senators Frederick VanNuys and Raymond E. Willis urging passage of the bill which would bar sales of liquor and operation of
‘|houses of prostitution in the vicin-
ity of army camps. Plans for five regional meetings to be held in July and for the
state convention were to be dis-
cussed at the meeting. The regional conferences will be at South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Greensburg. The state convention, Oct. 27 through 29, will be at Anderson. - At a public meeting tonight, Mrs, Henry E. Ostrom, chairman of the women’s organizations committee of the Marion county defense savings staff, will speak on “The W. C. T. U. and the National Defense Program.” “The Place of the W. C. T. U. in the World Crisis” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Nellie Young, children’s minister at the Central Christain church.
Harper-Borst Rite Is Anrounced Mr. and Mrs. John Harper are at
home at 2325 E. 66th st. after a wedding trip to Chicago.
Feb. 15, was Miss Margaret Borst. Mr. Harper is the son of Mrs. Lee Cleveland of Terre ‘Haute.
Mrs. Harper, before her marriage We
M tomorrow afternoon. r resolutions up for action
tables, eggs and meat and to health programs. 3. All citizens exercise the privilege of voting and that citizenship responsibility in democracy be given increased attention in schools and colleges. 4 Farm groups study the problem of maintaining parity and equal opportunity for agriculture in the national economy. +6. A study of the regulation which gives the community the right to remonstrate against liquor
‘|trade and traffic.
6. Local discussion groups to study problems of farmers arising out of the present war emergency. Governor Schricker Speaks In welcoming the women this morning, Governor Henry PF. Schricker pointed out the valient service of farmers and farm women in World War I and stressed the importance of providing food to the allied forces in the present war, : Miss Fannie Brooks, |extension specialist in health education at the University of ‘ Illinois, spoke on Mrs. Scott “Let’s Live While We Work.” She urged modernization of Indiana farms and pointed out that “on wash day the average farm woman carries 78 tons of water from wells to the house each year.” She urged co-operation with state and national campaigns for the control of venereal disease and for wider prenatal care of farm women. Among other speakers this morning were Hassil F. Schenck, president of the bureau, and Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, head of the socal and educational department. Dr. Viva Boothe, director, bureau of business research at Ohio State university will speak at. the 1:15 afternoon session on “Dollars, Women and Common Sense.” A symposium on “Our Part in Today’s Challenge” will’ be led by L. M. Busche of Purdue university assisted by Mr. Schenck, W. F. Loper, Edmond C, Foust, Paul Foster, Mrs. C. T. Crone, Mrs. George W. Jaqua and the Rev, Eldon Hutchon. Entertainment will be provided by Clifford Harmon, ventriloquist, ninth district, Orange county. At 2:30 p. m. eliminations in the rural youth} public speaking contest will be held: At the . banquet tonight Miss Mary Mims, ‘extension sociologist, Louisiana state university will speak. . Other features will include Mrs. Claude’ Crooks of Rockville presenting a special number by Per Hobby, dedicat ed to “Uncle Jack” and the address given es by the winner Miss Mims of the public speaking contest.
Awards for county
and{®
achievement)
Rural Women May Ask Same. \ |Draft ‘Status for Farm Help | |As Given to Defense Workers
A resolution asking that draft boards give the same consideration to skilled farm laborers as to defense plant workers will be considered toHokow by Indiana farm women attending the 12th annual conference {of the social and educational department of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Approximately 1000 of them are attending sessions today in. the urat Temple and 1000 more are expected before the confarence ends
tomorrow morning ask:
and presentation of agent trophy will be
county e at -this
| meeting and the poultry depart-
ment of the co-operative association will stage & pageant. The morning has ‘been designated as “Co-op” morning and Mrs. Ward Goodwin, ‘tenth distriot director, will preside. . M. Clifford Townsend, director of the office of agricultural defense relations, will speak at closing session tomorrow afternoon at which Mrs. Austin Cochran of Frankfort, third district director, will preside. Miss Patricia Woodward, Hamilton county, will give a novelty humber and Larry Brandon, secretary-ireasurer of - the bureau, will give a talk, “Hold. That Line.” :
Volunteer Aid
For Red Cross To Be Broader
Mrs; Perry Lesh, . chairman of volunteer services for the local Red Cross chapter, is instituting plans for gearing volunteer activities here to a long range program and for building larger groups of volunteer workers. Following Ber return from a national meeting 10f more than 100 chajrmen of Red Cross volunteer services in Chicago last week, Mrs, Lesh said, “Here in Indianapolis we shall begin at once to expand many of our original plans. Such active ities as the Nurse's aid corps, motor corps, staff assistance canteen and gray ladies corps must Be built up rapidly and efficiently.” Mrs. Dwight Davis; national chairman of volunteer services, urged each chapter to give youth a real place in the Red Cross program and to set up night training classes so that professional women might take part in the national defense program. According to Mrs. Lesh, the rush of volunteers here is matching that of most of the nation and basically the legal chapter was well on its way toward thorough organization of volunteer services which will be available as needed.
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Nurses Enroll in
Red Cross Reserve
ALEXANDRIA, Va., Feb. 24—The rate of enrollment of Indiana nurses in the first reserve of American Red Cross is eight times what it was at the outbreak of the War, Miss Marguerite Wales, eastern area director of the Red Cross Nursing Service, announced today. New registration of Indiana nurses in that division : totaled 23 in January as SpmBated with three in November. “The Red Cross 1 ‘total of first reserve nurses as Dee. 31 numbered EE 25,700, Miss ‘Wales said. “In addition there were: 36,789 nurses ‘in second reserve. Since war, started, the national ‘rate : of enrollment in’ the ve ad, Insieasta, Mobos Cl of 50,000 required by the MY. and navy has not’ yet been reach Indiana BL sod a ve nrses, who by military regulations ing marriage or age are not avail. able for military duty but are pres pared to serve in disasters and civilian defense, are encouraged to teach
Sar nta 3