Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1942 — Page 13
| The bride-to-be. is. ~~ ‘and a member of
‘member.
oC
Lau
Of
«>
ety
Sheerin Will Bbcoms Bride rthur Richard Gps Saturday )
l
A WEDDING CEREMONY at 4:30 ©’ ‘clack Satur
_ day afternoon in the
ome of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas Dale
. Sheerin, 4380 Central ave., will join their daughter, Miss Laura McKenzie Sheerin, and Arthur Richard Gaus in
“marriage. Mr. Gaus’
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
ant 5670 Washington blvd. . Mrs, John A. Bennett, Washington, will be Ber sister's only ate ! endant,. Mr. Bennett also will be here for the wedding. The bridee
€, was graduated from
onnecticut College for Women, New Lon‘at Indiana university. She is a Junior
The production committee for The Players’ March 28 show will eet Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Noble Ropkey,
This month’s preducti a business meeting and d ‘end the club’s season. n ” ” A dinner meeting will Lincoln by the Stephens Ware, club president, wi meeting following, Mrs. “Hocker form the prog
: Southern Club Aunxili
© ‘MRS. MARSHALL G. {tain the Southern club a Cher home. After the I 5 training department of L. Her topic will be “Ti he will explain the statu “for tomorrow’s substitutes .en’s wearing apparel, ho ; “plan of conservation. © Assisting Mrs. Knox
3 2 = = le Mrs. Fred Richardso ‘borough Abbey chapter, cent meeting. Other o ‘vice president; Mrs. C. “ Gardner, ’ treasurer; Mrs Mrs. E. C. Cocking, corr
bt ‘ganizing secretary, and
9 State officers flecten ‘Cray, president;
L ‘Johnson, second vice ie Mrs. John R. Henderson, treasurer; “Mrs. W. P. Edwards, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry E./ jp Miss Margaret Seegmiller,
‘corresponding secretary, secretary.
'Miller-DeBruton Cer
5 ‘ .A WEDDING CER ‘the study of Dr. Jean S,
funited Mrs. Grace DeBruton.and Blaine H. Miller.
“attended by members
play which will be ives at the Civic
n will be the last of “four given since fall. ance at the Woodstock club ¢ on May 9 will
be held at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel college Alumnae club. Mrs. Richard V. preside at the dinner and the business, alter Nolte, chairman, and Mrs. David committee arranging the meeting.
ry to Lunch Friday
‘KNOX, 6015 N. Ralston drive, will enterjliary at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at heon, Miss Eunice Johnson, head of the S. Ayres & Co., will be the guest speaker. Latest News From the Shopping Front.” s of today’s merchandise and the outlook Her talk also will cover reports on womise furnishings, cosmetics, plastics and a
will be Mesdames G. T. Whelden, Frank
“Kruger and J. Frank Cantwell.
” E 4 2 was chosen the new regent of the Dry-. aughters of the British Empire, at a reers named were Mrs. John H. May, first , Clark, second vice president; Mrs. C. C. W. R. Williamson, recording secretary; sponding secretary; Mrs. C. H. Beach, orr rs. W. J. Mitchell, standard bearer. at the same time are Mrs. Franklin McShimer, first vice president; Mrs. R. W.
stwick, organising
mony Performed
ONY at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in Milner of the Second Presbyterian church - The service was
the immediate families. Mr: and Mrs.
A Miller, who left i a short wedding trip, will be at hme here af ir
April 1, 7
Miss Annette Kling
lz left: today for Stockton, Cal. where her
marriage to Lieut. James Claybourne Routt will take place soon,
i ‘she is the daughter of srollton ave., and Lieut.
ton, is the son of Mr.
i itended the University ‘of
* wn. a’
r. and Mrs. Edward C. Klingholz, 5815 Car-
utt, stationed with the air corps at StockMrs: Grover C. Routt, Nicholasville, Ky.
graduate of the University of Kentucky
Gamma Delta sorority. ~ Lieut. Routt atKentucky and is a Sigma (Chi fraternity 4
” &
A bridge party and ¢rystal shower given last night by Mrs. Mar_vin Cranfill and Miss Ruth Hitzelberger honored Miss Martha Louise Boyd whose marriage to Walter S. Stone Jr. will be Saturday. The
‘party was at Mrs. Cran
I's Carmel home to which she has just re-
%turned after a month's stay in Florida. i Attending, with the| bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Guy F.
“Boyd, were Mesdames
rbért Reberger, Leland Keys, Carter Boyd,
“W. G. Boyd and Norman Kelly of ‘Hattiesburg, Miss., the former
Miss Jean Rau. x Others were Misses Driggs, {Carolyn Hawekot - iman 3 Mary Elizabeth. 3
i st., for) {Miss Boyd.
Ruth Duckwall, Florence Bowers, Doris
te, Evelyn Lloyd, Ruth Hickman, Ann Chap-
Hayes. Mrs. Kelly will entertain tomorrow
ér ‘mother, Mrs. Charles D. Rau, 36 E. 55th
“night at the home of h | Org
A mew chapter of organi ted yesterday by ni of
second vice president;
pot vice ELE
Harold Winckelbach, | t.
\presid nt; Mrs. Barney ; secret y-treasurer, and Mrs. Raywanond | | Hudson," work chairman. embers are
2 ; "© Additional charter
SMesdames William Barnes, bertson, L. ohnson.”
pson, William T. . Gibson and Carl
Mrs. Charles Jack Stef-
anization of Two Chapters | Guild Is Announced
the Methodist hospital White Cross guild was Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority. It will
each month ‘to work for the hospital.
Clark, third vice president; Mrs. Raymond Spaulding, © secretary; Mrs. Emma Bright, treasurer, and Mrs. Wilbur Moore, work chairman.
John C. Ruckelshaus Goes to Hot Springs
John C. Ruckelshaus left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he
Mrs. Jack Mrs. hird vice Barnett
J. L
Another guild unit [recently orzed is the Spiritualist church “chapter which will meet the first
“Monday of each month. Its |]
re Mrs. Jonn Mather, president; Irs. Hubert Loombs, first vice “president; Mrs. -Max Potene™ see Sond vice president; Mrs.
will vacation until April 1.
It’s Different
When preparing hamburg steak, try adding an equal .quantity of ground raw potato toimake the dish .|seem different- es?
THT INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Arrange Lecture by Foreign News Commentator St. Patricks
Day Luncheon Scheduled
Mrs. Howard J. Lacy II (right) is in charge of arrangements for the lecture to be given by Gregor Ziemer, commentator on foreign affairs for WLW, March 17 in the Roberts Park Methodist church. The event is being sponsored by the Orchard School Parents’ association, headed by Mrs. Thomas Batchelor (center). Mrs. Wendell Barrett (left) is among those assisting. Mr. Ziemer was head of the American Colony School in Berlin for many years and has been a foreign news correspondent.
Clubs—
and Red Cross work.
E. V. Clark and Clarence Bispham. “Venezuela” and “Panama” will pe discussed by Mrs. Wilson Carey and Mrs. Herbert Sebastian tomorrow before members of the PIERIAN STUDY club at the home of Mrs. George Schumacher, 260 Buckingham drive.
On the program of the THURSDAY LYCEUM club tomorrow, Mrs. George H. Hosmer will discuss “Tin, the Cinderella Metal.” Following, an election of officers will be held. Mrs. Harry Plummer, 3314 Broadway, will entertain the group in her home.
At the business session of BETA DELPHIAN club tomorrow, mempers will elect officers. A discussion of next year’s study also will be
held. Mrs. C. K. Ober will review “Round About South America” at the meeting in the Indiana National bank.
“In Pursuit of a Pedigree” will be Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie's topic before the CURRENT DISCUSSION
club when it meets tomorrow with Mrs. Pearson Herrington at the Pi Beta Phi chapter house at Butler university.
The 1908 club will have a covered dish luncheon tomorrow with Mrs, Walter Jones, 5874 N. New Jersey st., as hostess. The afternoon will be devoted to Red Cross work.
Mrs. James H. Brill, 3916 Carrollton ave., will entertain the AFTERMATH club tomorrow. New officers will be elected ‘during the business session.
Mrs. Florence Boberg will be hostess for a regular meeting of the ALTA VISTA club of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.
The. JANET ADA club will have a noon luncheon and business meet-
i of the Party Foods and salads shat are limp . . . willed . , .
LIFELESS, spoil a. party or afternoon tea.
LIFE and SPARKLE of foods they serve by keeping them in an ICE Re-
Smart hostesses insure the
frigerator,
They are careful, too, to use tal ICE toil hi
ents. Sty ’
“1CE AND.
ing tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. E. Taylor, 5620 E. 21st st.
Alpha Delta Pi Club To Be Entertained
Mrs. Dale Sare will entertain the Alpha Delta Pi alumnae club in her home, 939 Bancroft st., tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Buy Whole Ham
Go “whole-hog” when buying ham. True economy for small families lies in buying a whole ham. Divided into three parts by your meat ~ dealer, it supplies butt end for baking, shank for simmering, center slices for broiling.
Meets in Greenfield
The bi-monthly meeting of the Sew-and-Sew club was held at the home of Mrs. Gene Forest in Greenfield. today.
FUEL 00.
\M eat Loaf Ghange.
Review Circle to Hear Review; Thursday Lyceum to Elect; 1908 Club Lunches Tomorrow
Activities on club calendars for tomorrow include several elections
Mrs. william Hough will give a book review at a meeting of the REVIEW circle tomorrow. Hostesses will be Mesdames Carrie L. Pray,
Rosemary Newman
Is Honored
Mrs. recently at her home, 3905 Broadway, in honor of Miss Rosemary Newman, whose engagement to Corp. Max W, Hittle of Camp Lee, Va., has been announced. Guests at the miscellaneous shower were members. of the. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae club.
Beauty— Let Daughter Dress to Suit Her Real Age
By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer
A WISE MOTHER lets her daughter look her age—and nowa-
days that tends to mean looking every bit as old, rather: than as young as Mary and all her friends are. Mothers often take.too seriously every shred of advice they've heard, especially outdated. advice remembered from their own. adolescence, about the importance of keeping young. It's quite natural to want a daughter to keep her fresh, natural look as long as possible. But when that leads to prohibiting this and that cosmetic, one and another skirt-length, it undercuts- poise— without which the complexion of Diana is ‘useless.
IF YOUR DAUGHTER really is “different,” just let her be. .She'll eschew cosmetics on her own, and your job is to help her maintain balance. But the fact is, most girls want above all not to be different, especially not to look different. And most young things do use cosmetics, do come out in ankle-length party skirts, much earlier now than when you were their age. So if she wants, to use lipstick -as the other girls do, as well as dance to the same boogie woogie, read the same books and deck herself in the same little fur animals—take it easy, she's only doing as you did. times that have changed.
OF COURSE, her tender skin and delicate natural coloring require restrained makeup with material designed for her age. Probably she has discovered that the manufacturers of everything from hats to lipsticks have discovered her, and are offering her things made for her age. If she hasn‘t, showing them
It’s thi
"|to her will be sufficient, and it may
beth begiEing St ber gelfsirains
Carr . Marshall entertained |
Y. W. C. A. Group
Has Mexican Fiesta
A Mexican fiesta was to be held by the Southside Y, W. C. A. women
lin the social room of Central ¥, W,
C. A. at 12:15 p. m, today. Mrs. Charles Martin, who has traveled extensively in Mexico, was to speak on her experiences in that country. Mrs. Martin, accompanied by Mrs, Laurence Hayes, was to sing Spanish songs and Miss Virginia Bittrolff was to dance. Special guests at the fiesta were to be Spanish students at the Y. W. C. A. and members of the Spanish club. Mrs. Ivan Iliff and Mrs.
‘Mary McHuron were to be hostesses
and Miss Kathryn McPherson was to preside.
Roy Details
I
Meet spring in a new frock! Here is a design of smart simplicity carefully planned for larger women and easy to make. Deep yokes at the shoulders frame a smartly shaped
e (neckline which invites the decora-
tion of a pair of jewelled clips. The softly gathered bodice fulness and the controlled slimness through the waistline and hips achieve a distinguished silhouette, which can be smartly interpreted in any of the new plain or print fabrics of the new season. Pattern 8137 is designed for sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 5% yards 85-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address. pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st. Plenty of styles for, spring—in all sizes from 1"to 52—in our new fashion book. Send for ths useful catalog of our new patterns to. study at home. i. 3 ria eT pif
: social consultant for the crippled
juled for 11 a. m. All members are
werk ve
Municipal Gardens Club to Entertain
Miss Katherine Koehler, medical
children’s division of the state department of public welfare at the Riley hospital, will be guest speaker at the St. Patrick’s day luncheon of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department tlub next Monday. The luncheon will be held in the clubhouse of the Municipal Gardens center on Lafayette road. Scott McCoy, teacher of botany at Technical high school and director of Holiday Park Botanical gardens, will give an illustrated lecture on “Wild Flowers of Indiana.” He wil be introduced by Mrs. Harold Hayes, chairman of the garden department. Music on the program will be provided by Miss Gretchen Holman, soprano, accompanied by Miss Janet Oren. pianist.
At Speakers’ Table
Seated at the speakers’ table will be ‘Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger president; the Rev. R. R. Cross of the Michigan Street Methodist church, who will give the invocation, and Mrs. Cross; Mrs. Joseph Hancock, first vice president; Mrs. George Holmes, second vice president; Mrs. O. S. Srader, recording secretary; Mrs. H. A. Harlan, corresponding secretary; Miss Carrie M. Hoag, treasurer; the Misses Koehler, Holman and Oren and Mr. McCoy. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Paul Hubble, chairman; Mrs. M. F. Hoagland, vice chairman; -Miss Cora Johnson and Mes-. dames Everett Smith, Clyde Johnson, Grant Hornaday, Ida Gritton and H. D. Spurgeon. Mrs. T. E. Flack, chairman of social service, is in charge of the program and Mss, W. I. Hoag is publicity chairman, The club’s board of directors will meet at 10 a. m. and a business session for all members is sched-
asked to bring books to be donated to the “victory book” campaign.
Garden Club Notes Its 14th
Anniversary
Members ' of the North End Garden club will celebrate the club’s 14th’ anniversary with a president’s day luncheon at 12:30 p. m., March 13, at the Columbia club. This club, the oldest garden club now existing in Indianapolis, was organized on June 22, 1928 at the
home of Miss Anna Hosea. It now numbers 30 active and five inactive members and is a charter member of the Garden club of Indiana, affiliated with the National council of State Garden clubs. Mrs. A. H. Backus will talk on “Why Have a Garden?” Mrs, John Galm and Mrs. J. R. Spalding are in charge of arrangements. New officers to be installed at this meeting are: Mrs, Walter R. Sanders, president; Mrs. Spalding, vice president; Mrs: A. Ross Williams, . recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William W. Seagle, treasurer, and Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, historian. Mrs. Sanders will announce committees for the ensuing year including Mesdames H.E. Rasmussen, Moore and Seagle, membership; Mesdames Poster V. Smith, Frank B. Wade, George B. Elliott, Arthur G. Wilson and Charles S. Wiltsie, program; Mrs. Goulding, Mrs, Galm and Miss Hosea, year book; Mrs. Galm dnd Mrs. Spaulding, luncheon arrangements. Others are Mesdames John W. Noble, Orville DeMotte, William A. Myers, Herbert Asperger and Backus, flower; Mrs. Merle Sidener and Mrs. John B. Schramm, transportation; Mrs. L. R. Cartwright and Mrs. J. A. Bernloehr, telephone; Mrs. H. J. Schnitzius and Mrs, Williams, roadside development. Also, Mrs. Wiltsie, garden center; Mrs. Spalding, horticulture; Mrs. Bert C. Johnson and Miss Margaret Stephenson, conservation and birds, and Mrs. Sidener, publicity.
To Discuss Delta Theta Chi Convention
Indiana Nu’ chapter, Delta Theta Chi sorority, will outline plans for the state convention to be held in South Bend, May 23 and 24, at a meeting in Sheffield Inn tonight at 7:45 o'clock. : Mrs, Max Moss, president, also will give a report on the state ex-
Hotel Lincoln. Miss Lola McCollum, social chairman, will discuss final arrangements for a “get-together” party to be held at the home of Mrs. Oran Allen the latter part of this month. Other features of the meeting will ‘be the “pledge quiz” conducted by Mrs. Jerome Long, vice president; a discussion on: parliamentary law by: Mrs. Allen and an educational program: directed by Mrs. Charles Speake. ' :
Pi Phis Sew and Knit For the Red Cross
The Indiana Beta alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will have its monthly “pitch-in” supper at the home of Mrs. Quentin D. Wert, 2412 E. Northgate st., at 6 o'clock tonight. Following, members: will sew and knit for the Red Cross. Mrs. Bruce Dolch, formerly of St. Louis, Mo, is a new member of the club.
Helps ‘Riley Hospital
Relays Queen
Miss Barbara Fuller (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, 5225 N. Illinois st., and a junior at Butler university, yesterday was elected queen of the 10th annual Butler indoor relays, to be held' March 14 in the fieldhouse: With Jack Calland, relays student manager, she will lead the colorful parade opening the evening’s contests. Barbara, a tall, slim, brown-eyed coed and a member of the Kappa , Alpha Theta sorority, also will reign at the traditional relays dance, March 13, at the Hotel Antlers. Miss Fuller won over a field of seven other candidates, who will comprise her court. They are the Misses Marian Blasengym, Jean Chauncye, Elsie Gergely, Betty Prosch, Marjorie Ryan, Jeanne Miller and Maribeth Milles.
Soldiers Away Can’t Register In Absentia
Soldiers absent on duty may not register outside the county of their residence and vote by absent voters’ ballot, according to George N. Beamer, state attorney general. Mr. Beamer's opinion was given in answer to a question of the Indiana League of Women Voters as to whether the Indiana voters registration law could be construed to allow registration outside the counties. * Judge Fred C. Gause and Edwin H. Smith, members of the state board of election commissioners, joined with Mr. Beamer in answering the query. Mr, Beamer quoted several state statutes and summarized by stating that “we are all of the opinion that all these sections very clearly indicate the registration must take place within the county of the voter's residence and, therefore, it would be impossible to provide for registration somewhere else.” “Of course, it is possible for any voter, inducted into the military service to register in his home community prior to ‘leaving for such service,” Mr. Beamer said. “A young man who is 20, for example, and who will be 21 before election day, may register with his county clerk or any other official within the county authorized to accept registration of voters. And, of course, anyone, over the age of 21, has a similar privilege.” The League's question was raised in connection with a broadside issued on the importance of voting in war time. It is one of several
_ WEDNESDAY, MARCH Sororities—
Beta of Alpha Beta Gamma Elects Tonight
Tri Chi’s Gamma Chapter Pledges Four
Featured in today’s sorority notes are pledge services and an election, An election of officers will be held by BETA chapter, ALPHA -BETA GAMMA, at a meeting tonight in the home of Mrs. Ralph Neel, 2801% W. 10th St.
Miss Virginia Buddenbaum, presie dent of ALPHA chapter, TRI CHI,
{will preside at the sorority's busi
ness session tonight. ~at Hotel Mn. coln. GAMMA chapter held pledge serve ices last night at the home of Miss Mary Helen Emerson. New pledges are the Misses Virginia Young, Betty Harrott, Dorothy Smith and Betty Hardesty.
Mrs. Russell Chatham, 1 W. 28th st., will entertain LAMBDA MU
its monthly business meeting at 8 o'clock tonight.
The March business meeting of LAMBDA chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, was held last night at the home of Miss Mary Lucas, 1361 N, Tuxedo st.
BETA PI chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI had a bi-monthly . business meeting at Hotel Antlers last night,
Miss Virginia Fitzpatrick, 1415 8, Alabama st., was hostess last night to GAMMA chapter, OMEGA CHI,
Ward Club to Hear Mrs. John Bingham
Mrs. John Bingham, state vice chairman of the Democratic party, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Second Ward Democratio Women’s club at 8 p. m. Monday
Guild's Skating Party Benefits Hospital
Officers and directors of the St, Francis hospital guild will sponsor a public “roller roundup” at Roller= land rink March 20. Proceeds will be placed in the hospital's ‘emer= gency equipment fund. The committee in charge of are rangements includes Mrs. A. P, Lauck, chairman; Mrs. Walter Stumpf, co-chairman; Mrs. Gus Gatto and Mrs, George Cheezum. Mrs, Pinkney C. Davis is publicity chairman. Guild officers and directors are Mrs. Edward H. Trimpe, president; Mesdames Walter W. Reimer, Fred Koch, Harry -Ferneding, Henry
Bernard J. Weimer, James P. Mue= givan, Edward C.Heidenreich, John L. Gedig, Leo Lucid and William Murphy.
Mrs. Hudson Hostess
Beta chapter, Omega Phi ‘Tau sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today
planned as a part of the organization’s war time service program to have an “enlightened citizenry” especially during the present emer-
Alton Conners To Give Bridal Dinner Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Alton D. Conner will entertain Friday night with a bridal dinner in honor of their
daughter, Margaret Sue, and her fiance, Williams. The couple’ will be married at 4 p. m. Saturday in the
The guests will include bridal party: Mrs. Floyd L. Smith of Rochester, Ind. and Miss Kathryne May Conner of Columbus, Ind., bridesmaids; Miss Ann Chapman, the maid of honor; J. Richard Frieje, best man, and William A. Conner, of Columbus, brother of the bride-to-be, and Robert D. Williams, brother of the bride-groom-to-be, ushers. Other guests will be the parents of bridegroom-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Williams; Mrs. Margaret Barber, Greenwood; Mrs. Robert D. Williams, Mrs. William A. Conner, Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Conner of Hunt-
|ecutive meeting held Sunday in[ington, W. Va, and John Robert
Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams.
Officers Elected By Lucky Five Club
Officers elected at a recent meeting of the Lucky Five club are Miss Martha Smith, president; Miss Annabelle Dean, vice president; Miss Armenia Randle, secretary; Miss Mary Forester, treasurer; Miss Pauline Johnson, sergeant at arms, and Miss Mabel McMillan, publicity chairman.
Mrs. Arthur Miller Will Preside
Mrs. Audrey Mount, 62 N. Sheridianapolis Petit Salon Des Huit u et Quarante Femmes 295,
fun and servicé organization of the American Legion auxiliary at 8 p.
will preside.
of the Irvington Willing recently
Sergt. Richard Marvin |§
dan ave., will be hostess to the In-|
m. tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur J. Miller |
Entertains Sub Debs’ he
at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hud= son, 401 S. Spencer ave.
~ Vl ld Rd Growing Feet!
Central - Avenue Methodist church. |F"E the (4
Your boys and girls need the protection of Poll-Parrott shoes to
made over our famous children's lasts and constructed of flexible, durable all leather in vital hidden parts to assure longer wear .'. o lasting fit. Wide range of grown. up styles for every decasion,
b
at the home of Mrs. Louis Wahl,
Gardner, Arthur W. Heidenreich, .
..and have the Grown-Up Look Boys and Girls Like
4 i
| f
chapter, SIGMA BETA sorority, for
keep growing feet healthy. They're |