Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1942 — Page 17
Diners Will Proceds The Players’ ‘Broadcast’ Ss atur d ay Evening
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1
~ A NUMBER OF DINNER PARTIES will precede +I Players’ meeting at the Woodstock | club Saturday
‘ni be Du “B H
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ht. Dining together at the club before the party will the production committee, Mr, and Mrs. Francis W.: $ Ja hairmer; Messrs. and Mesdames August C. ,' C. Otto Janus, Herman W. Kothe ‘and Jack
3 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. White will entertain at dinner in their
before going to the 2 Eidb, Myron R. Green, Mr
ah rles M. Wells.
Their guests will include Mr. and rive Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley and Mrs.
+IAt a dinner party given by Mr. ad Mrs. Joseph L.° Hanna at
Sa home will be Dr. and Mrs, James N. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. “ ‘Walter C. Hiser and Mr. and| Mrs. Walton M. Wheeler Jr. Another dinner party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. r at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Moiris L. Brown and Mr. and Louis McClennen are Paniie to be together at the Wood-
8 : ong others at the club wal sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ti for a group at the Wi
will be Mf. and Mrs. John H. Book- . McNally. have made dinner reservak. On¢ dinner party planned for
the | evening will include ni and Mesdames Ralph W. Lieber,
Ne
: m planned for the 1
fof eh KDJBH beginn
ell 2. Munson and Thornton. W. Sterrett.
evening will be a “broadcast”
at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Arch Bobbitt Hostess for Town Hall Luncheon
; MISS MARGARET day | morning in the English
| To Hall audience by Mrs. | Olive
BO theater
-WHITE speaks - Satur. \ will be introduced to the Enslen Tinder. Miss Bourke-
, famous photographer and traveler, will talk on “Lenses Be-
hin the News,” a resume of
her recent travels. t the Columbia club luncheon following her lecture, Mrs. bbitt will be hostess. Seated at the speakers’ table with M
ch Miss
Bourke-White and Mrs. Bobhitt| will be Mr. and Mrs. wilbur D.
Peal, Mesdames C. H. Beach, R. Ww.
eridge Jr.
wow ow
rence L. Kittle was to leave today for Pittsburgh to
Sbiegel ‘and Albert J. Bev-
2 » 2
join
Mrs, Kittle, who is there to attend the wedding of their sim, James
Louis Kittle, and Miss Hazel Alice Chaitaway, daughter of
1 Patterson Chattaway.
e wedding is to be at| 4 p’clock $aturday afternoon in ley Heights Presbyterian church there. graduate of the Pennsylvania College for Women and the
Be pective bridegroom was graduated
Mrs.
the is a prosHis
The bride-to-be
from Indiana university. |
| ts will return to Indianapolis Mencay. Jur or Horsemen to Elect Officers
~
8
and! Mrs. Verne K. Reeder, W. 44th st. will be held at the meeting. , president; Miss Patricia Doud, vice president; Miss Ann
ERS of the Junior Horsemen’s association will meet ay afternoon at the home of Miss Sie Reeder, daughter of Mr.
The annual election cf Present .officers are Albert
Cantwell, treasurer, and Miss Marilyn Richards, secretary. : s for the association's annual spring horse show were dis-
¢
at a recent meeting at the home df Miss Ann Kennedy. Be-
ca of the war, this year’s show will be & “fun” event rather than a
1 at
-
show and it will be held later in the year to enable members ding out-of-town schools to participate. lans for another horse show—that of the Franklin Polo and
e club—also are under way. This jyear the organization will
have two shows—one in May,
aa 0 3 1 |
including professional acts, and the ar show in June with the 20th and 21st tentatively set as the
i Further sfipments of yard r will be.greatly reduced
wing Program of Red Cross yiled Because of teria Is
goods for sewing to the local Red Cross owing to scarcity of materials, according
Mrs. Frank Hoke, volunteer production chairman. The curtailment
naterials for sewing foll am; also made necessal by
9 v two ‘months "will be rel ed e materials now on hand at al garment shop. The \garS ar cut and assembled at ‘shop in the World War 'Mebuilding and distributed
mbling. = Within a month all terial on hand will be distri-
irs. Perry Lesh, chairman of luniteer services, has sunpithee]
‘volunteer services will afford nity for service to many men who have given their time knitting and garment production. At | present there is an: urgent need | for volunteers to. vel for
This p Dg! une i of Mrs. Willis
s a drastic reduction in the knitting
a shortage of materials,
D.G gtch, will provide supplemental nursing service in Indianapolis hos-
pitals, To be eligible for the Nurkes’ Aid corps; volunteers must be between the ages of 18 and 50, must have had g| high school education or its equivalent and be able to qualify physically. The course will require classes five days each week for an eight-week period and will include 80 hoiirs of intensive training. Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, director of in (the Indiana University School of Nursing, and Miss Bertha Pullen, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital Training School for Nurses, will conduct classes at the I. U. medical center and the Methodist hospital. Applications are being .|taken | at Red Cross headquarters on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building.
.
Hutchinson (left) and
Clubs—
T. G. Wesenverg will talk on poetry. Following, Mrs, W. D. Browning and Mrs. James Carr will pour at the tea. Hostesses will include Mrs. PF. H, Spencer, chairman, Mesdames Harry Coyner, Arthur McCready, C. L. Harkness, Walter Giesel, Robert Hesseldenz and T. H. Plummer,
Fathers will be special guests at a public meeting of the MOTHERS’ club of the 49TH STREET KINERGARTEN, Indianapolis free kindergarten society, at 7:30 p. m. next Wednesday in the kindergarten. George Fisher, principal of school 54, will speak on “The Art of Being a Parent.” Presiding will be Mrs. J. Howard Alltop, hewly elected president of the club. Mrs. Robert H, Ford will be chairman of hostesses. Mrs. John J. Niesse is arranging the musical program with Mrs. William W, Locey as accompanist. Mrs, Mildred Levey, teacher of the kindergarten, will give a short talk on the kindergarten and its objectives,
Miss Winona Vapp, a native of Hawaii, was guest speaker at a recent dinner meeting of the ZONTA club in the Spink Arms hotel. She described her native country. and people. The international headquarters in Chicago has notified the lochl group of the spring conference of district 2 to be held in Cincinnati April 25 and 26. Several members of ‘the Indianapolis group are expected to attend. Plans also are being formulated for the international convention to be held at the Royal York hotel, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, June 29 to July 2. Miss Ellen Fairclough, president of the Hamilton, Ontario, club, will be convention hostess.
A talk on “Peru and Chile” will be given by Miss Ruthanne Carson before members of the ALPHA DELTA LATREIAN club tomorrow at the home of Miss Thelma Hawthorne, 402 N. Oxford st. Miss Helen Hittle will give a review of “South
of the Border” (Arthmise Goertz).
re in a Climzlene bath — 2 tablespoons to tub. Then
wash in usual
soldiers”. is easy now. ine, soak garments
way.
‘makes your regular wash whiter, too—makes white
clothes really look white. Be sure and use a teaspoon in the . | rinse; My, how it gets that old soap scum out
of clothes. Thrifty, too, because it saves soap.
SAVES 3
WAYS
1. TIME, .. Speeds up washing and rinsing j 2, WON... + Saves yubbing ad seine
0c a 50 dv ot oe re
‘land ‘Helen Switzer,
Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club Books Program and Tea Tuesday; Latreian Club Meets Tomorrow
A spring tea is the feature of today’s club notes. The MOTHERS’ club of SIGMA CHI fraternity will have a program/| and tea at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Jordan hall. In the receiving line will he officers of the club. Miss Mary Spalding, harpist, will play, and Mrs.
Mrs. Gaylord Rust will describe Paul Revere’s home at a meeting of the WOMAN’S ROUND TABLE club tomorrow. Mrs. Frank J. Wise will entertain in her home, 5317 Boulevard place.
Mrs. J. F. Hufstetler and Mrs. B. C. Wright will be co-hostesses to the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING club in the former’s home, 3333. W. Michigan st., tomorrow afterneon. Mrs. T. R. Clarke will give a book review.
ADELIA chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL -STUDY club, will hear Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes discuss, ‘Mexico—Home of a Forgotten Race” following a 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting Monday in Catherine’s tearoom. The Speedway Mothers’ chorus will provide music. An election of officers will be held at the business session with Mrs. N. D. Richardson presiding. Hostesses for the event
‘|will, be Mesdames Frederick Scy-
phers, Martin Stonebraker and Esley Tabler.
At a public meeting of the BROOKSIDE MOTHERS’ club, INDIANAPOLIS FREE KINDERGARTEN society, members will discuss “How Far Can We Allow Imagination to Influence a Child?” The group will meet in the kindergarten at 1:30 p. m. next Wednesday. :
Miss Cross Announces Her Attendants
Miss Margarette Cross, daughter of James Sterling Cioss, has announced attendants for her wedding to William Russell McFarland. The ceremony will take place March 22 in the Broadway Methodist church with Dr. John PF. Edwards officiating. Miss Margaret Antibus and Miss Christine Tucker will. be bridesmaids. Paul Emerson McFarland will be his brother’s best man and Gayle and Melvin McFarland, also brothers of the bridegroom-to-be, will be ushers. . Mrs. Kelly Dillard Greer will entertain Saturday with a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower for Miss Cross. She will be assisted by heér ‘daughter, Miss Twilah Greer, and Mrs. Finis. Emmert. a Guests ‘at the shower will be Mrs. Parvin McFarland, mother of the prospective bridegroom, Mesdames Paul McFarland, Donald Brandenburg, Ancil Stanton, Lawrence McFarland, Dickens Carroll, Roxanna Burton, Bernie Bartlett, Susan VonBurg, O. D. Switzer, ‘Glenn Brattain, Charles Harris and Margarite Holtman. . Also the Misses Mary Margaret Resalyn and Geraldine - Bartlett, Martha May Stanton, : Wanda . Emmert and June Holtman. Out-of-town guests will be Mesdames Harry Sommerville, Don Crosstreet, Gene Camp-
“|lin and Miss Marguerite Sommer- . | ville of Jamestown, Ind.; Mrs. Allen
Wills, Frankfort, Ind, and Mrs. Emmert and Mrs. Bernie Emmert,
|Mopping-up Saver
Mrs. Richard W. Lee. *
Acquaint Public With Work of Armed Forces
ANINTELLIGENT UNDERSTANDING by the public of the duties and work of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps has long been the aim of the services. Part of their campaign for an enlightened citizenry is carried on by the distribution of pamphlets, .bro-
chures, etc. Here in Indianapolis, for what is believed to be the first time, a group of civilian aids has volunteered to help with this work. In the lobby of the Claypool hotel is located a sub-recruiting station manned by a group of young women. Although their primary purpose is the directing of interested men to the various regular recruiting stations, one of their major contributions is the dissemination of information about the armed forces to the public at large. Their day’s work includes the answering of questions of young men interested in enlisting in one of the three branches. They go even further and see that the prospective
enlistee gets directions on where to.
go and how to go about volunteering. 8 n n
ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING contributions is the meeting of mothers and fathers of the young men. The aids try, in as far as
possible, to give them an apprecia-
tion of the background of each service. Back of it all is the hope ‘that parents can be of help when their son comes home and says “I'm going to enlist.” Many of the visitors are from the traveling public, so-called. They stop by to read the literature and chat. The station is the first to be opened in a large public place in this country, Defense stamps and bonds are sold in the booth, too. In fact, the young women do a big stamp business. Many of them go to traveling men who take home defense stamps to help fill books for their small sons and daughters. 8
” ” THE YOUNG WOMEN look upon the station as a morale builder too. The military aspect of the booth alone makes. those who pass through the lobby more war conscious. Behind the desk at which the aids
work is a large flag pole bearing the flag which the late Carole Lombard raised for the first time on her visit
savings campaign. lighted picture of the actress at the flag raising. The flag is lowered each evening in a special sunset service. : The young women are on duty daily except Sundays. They work in shifts of from 10 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. and 1:30 p. m. until 5 o'clock.
VOLUNTEERING THEIR SERVICES in manning the booth are the Mesdames Richard E. McCreary Jr., Johil Roberts Jr., Henry Gibson, Robert Hutchinson, Richard W. Lee, Thomas Mahaffey Jr., James Rose, Byron Hollett, George E. Enos, Burford. Danner, John C. Appel, H. Rogers Mallory, Elizabeth W. Pier, Hugh Carpenter, R. Niven Stall, William F, Wiggins, Wilson Mothershead and E. Havens Kahlo,
‘The Soong Sisters’. To Be Reviewed Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “The Soong Sisters” next Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Caleb Mills hall of high school. This is the last of a series of reviews presented by the women of
A.\the First Friends church for the
St. Vineent’s Guild Meets Monday The St. Vincent's hospital guild
here in connection with the defense|} Nearby is al
Comm.'R. H. G. Mathews, head of Hayy recsuiting in Indiana, checks with two of the civilian aids in the Sub-recruiting station, Mrs. Robert
San Souci Meets The San Souci club will be entertained by Miss Rosemary Yount, 820 Layman Ave, at 8 p. m. tonight. Plans ‘for a rush party will
{be made.
W.D.C.Unitto
Hear Talk on Poetry Monday
Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry of Martinsville - will give a talk, “With Benefit of Poetry,” before members of the literature and drama depart~|ment of the Woman's Department club at 2:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Katterhenry is the retiring state chairman of poetry and past poet laureate of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.. ; aE
Included in her program will be several of her own poems. Honor guest will be Mrs. Oliver S. Guio, present poet laureate of the federation.
At the 1:30 p. m. book hour, “H. M. Pulham, Esquire” (John P. Marquand) will be reviewed by Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, who will be presented by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of the book hour. Mrs. Rumpler will continue the series of readings from “The, Great State Papers.” Group will follow with Mrs. Irving Bite as accompanist. Tea hosfesses will ihelude Mrs. E. Preston Jones, chairman; Mrs. R. G. Manning, vice chairman; Mesdames Ray C. Cashon, Walter Fisher, Claude Douglas Funk, Clinton M. Hanger, H. J. Lacey, A. L. Leatherman, Edwin L. Lennox, Oscar E. Lewis, Frank E. Malott, Arley Ember McNeely, William A. Smith, John M. Williams, C. gene Wolcott and Miss Flora
Garden Club to Hear Talk by Scott McCoy
Scott McCoy will be the speaker at a meeting held tomorrow by the Fall Creek garden club at the home of Mrs. C. L. Rose, 4644 Kenwood ave. His talk on “Pruning, Spraying and Fertilization” will follow at 1:30
p. m. buffet luncheon.
PERSONALS
Among Indianapolis residents vacationing in Miami Beach, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, 4171 Washington blvd, and taeir son, Michael. They are expected to return late this week or early next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Perry also ' are i tioning “in Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul’ R. Motiliows, 5255 Washington blvd., will return next Wednesday from Miami Beach.
Russel S. Williams and Toner M. Overley returned recently from a trip to Miami Beach.
House guests of Mrs. Cecil B. Ferguson at Miami Beach are her. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lutz, who are on their wedding trip. Before their Feb. 2 marriage, Mrs. Lutz was Mrs. Marie Bryant.
County Council Of P.-T. A. Names Slate
Mrs. Don Seerly, chairman of the nominating committee of the Marion county council of Parent-Teach-er associations, will present the following slate for the ‘election to be held March 30 in the Claypool hotel. ; Mrs. Harry C. Wiest, president; Mrs. Frank Carey, first vice president; Mrs. Lester Boughton, second vice president; Mrs. Leon Deer, recording secretary; Mrs. Wheeler Harden, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Eck, corresponding secretary, and Mesdames Earl E. Barnhart, Alex
Tuschinsky and Adolph Granneman, board members.
AYRES’ February
dr Rexistered )
END OF MONTH SALE
Ye Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular clean-up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise. February E. O. M. is especially value-full, bringing you many gift items as well as wearables for yourself and your family. Come early, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor and in every department. -
BUDGET DINNER AND EVENING DRESSES
6 . 510
All taken from regular stock. All originaily much more. Broken size assortment.
—~BUDGET_ SHOP, * THIRD FLOOR.
~
BUDGET UNDERWEAR
COLLEGIENNE DRESSES
in
duced now to
32 styles, now reduced
—BUDGET 8
GOWNS—Printed and plain, rayon crepe and satin. Formerly 2.00 and 2.25, re-
GOWNS—Formerlyv 3.00 and
ERIE al we 2.19 ERWEAR, ND FLOOR.
65 COLLEGIENNE — Were originally 7.98 to 16.95. Broken assortment of sizes, colors. NOW
4.90 (4) COLLEGIENNE DRESSES — Were originally 12.95 to 22.95. Not all sizes in every style
8.90 GROUP OF EVENING WRAPS — Velvet and wool, Broken size range. Now 11.00
SECOND FLOOR.
GLOVES
SPRING SHOES—W vere inally 14.75 ‘to 16.7
sational values. Now
AND BROKEN
ODDS AND ENDS OF RAYON GLOVES — Greatly re-
SHORTIE VELVET, FABRIC LOTS OF LEATHER GLOVES — All much more, reduced to 1.
‘BROKEN ASSORTMENT OF SUEDE A N D PIGSKIN
ments. NOW
19 style and color.
DOESKIN GLOVES—Broken assortment in beige and ooh
continued styles. Now ...
(100 Prs.) HOUSE SLIPPERS —Broken sizes. Now % Price
(31 Prs.) PALTER DE LISO orige Very broken size assortment. Sen-
(148 Prs.) MATRIX SPRING SHOES—Were originally 8.75 to 10.75. Broken size assort35
(502 Prs.) DE LISO DEB AND DEBUTANTE SPRING SHOES—Were originally 6.75 to 9.95. Not all sizes in every NOW. .4.85 (289 Prs.) RED CR OS S SHOES—Were originally 6.50. Broken size assortment.
—SHOES. - SECOND FLOOR.
| SPORTS DRESSES
(25) SPORTS DRESSES —FPor general spring daytime wear. Excellent values but a very broken size assortment. 5.00
—SPORTS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.
SPORTS ACCESSORIES
(30) SWEATERS—Were originally 3.00 to 598. Broken assortment Jo peasant ami classic types. Now 99¢ SWEATERS—Were originally
BUDGET SHOP
NECKWEAR —Regular
ALL - WOOL
now for.
ends
| ‘more, now
1.00 values, now on sale for 39¢
SWEATERS — Values formerly at 2.25 to 4. 0, aie ve yeaa 1
BLOUSES AND JACKETS— . Good selection in odds any 1.49
BLOUSES—Originally much 59¢
CORES EET FLOOR.
HATS
3.98 to 7.98. Peasant and eveBing styles included. Broken size assortment. Now ..1.99 BETTER HAND - KNIT SWEA'
- Were 508 to 10.95, now..
SPRING HATS—Were 295 to - 7.985, Straws, felis, straw come binations. All taken from regular stock, all greatly reduced. Broken assortments. 1.00, 2.00, 3.00
| —Bwom MAnERE,
-~THIRD FLOOR.
-
E. O. M. SPECIAL
Maternity
BUDGET SHOP "DRESSES
JEWELRY
& DRESSES : . .
cally reduced to 19¢ to Plus: 10% Tax ~—JEWELRY, STREET
ODDS AND ENDS OF COSTUME JEWBLRY — Drasti1.50
MATERNITY DRESSES— 1
2.88 , 4.88 Spun rayons and rayon ' crepes in broken sizes 12 to 20. Were originalvag to 148
IIE, DRESSES ¥