Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1942 — Page 14
>ociety—
Party of 40 Will Be Among Those At he Players’ Annyal
PLAYERS CLUB “MEMBERS will Fturn out” in numbers for the annual dinner apd business meeting at the Woodstock club Saturday night. . Danvers Julian's orchestra will play following the 7:90. P. m. dinper and
election of officers. , Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell have srangRd Tor the attendance of a large party. In the group will be Messrs. and Mesdames Augustus C. Bohlen, Luther E. Brooks, Herman W. Kothe, Thornton W. Sterrett, Erwin G. Vonnegut, Kurt F. Pantzer, Maxwell Coppock, LoWis H. Haerle, G. Vance Smith, Edwin M. McNally and Raymond F. Mead. Others in the party wiil be Messrs. and Mesdames Harry VY. Wade, Herman C. Wolff, Alfred W. Noling, Samuel Runnels Har- * rell, James: T. Cunningham, Charles R. Weiss, Dr. and Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe and Dr. and Mrs. Irvine H. Page. The Littells’ haye as their house guest this week Mrs. Zack S. Logan of Louisville. A Dutch treat group attending will include Messrs. and Mesdames Orland A, Church, Walter C. Hiser, Frank Hoke, Ralph W. * Boozer, Joseph L. Hanna and Walton M. Wheeler Jr., Dr. a J. Carlton Daniel and Dr. and Mrs. James N. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W, Walden will attend with two guests and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey also will be at the party.
P. A. R. Chapter Meets Tomorrow
5 THE MONTHLY MEETING of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks in Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at ‘ 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Propylaeum. Mrs. John Thornburgh will speak on “Our Constitution.” Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames William H. Coleman, Edwin H. &orry, Frank F. Powell, Henry R. Bliss and Homer 8. Wright. : » ® » s » » Members of the Old Glory society, Children of the American Revolution, will attend a supper at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house. Plans for the C. A. R. state convention, to be held here May 23, will be discussed.
. 8 B 2 8 Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte recently was elected regent of the Gen. ‘Arthur St. Clair chapter, D. A. R. Other officers chosen were Mrs. ‘Harry V. Wade, vice regent; Miss Gertrude Baker, chaplain; Mrs. ‘Arthur Herrington, recording secretary; Mrs. Addison Parry; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert D. Eaglesfleld, treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Layman, registrar, and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, historian.
8 =n 8 $8 » =
Officers will. be elected: by members of the Bi Alumnae club at a. 7:30 p.m. dessert méeting held” the home of Miss Marjorie Glass. 5748 E. Michigan st.
Meridian Hills Dinner Is Saturday
‘{. MR. AND MRS. Marshall G. Knox are chairmen for an informal dinner bridge party Saturday night at the Meridian Hills Country club. A patriotic motif will he used for the event and a ‘special feature of the evening's entertainment will benefit the ‘Red! The Knox's assistants will be Mr. and Mrs. Jajes E. ‘Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum, in-charge. of ; prizes, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry J. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. n,-in charge of decorations. The club will serve a special Mother's day dinner Sunday for .members and their families. Other events on the month’s calendar ‘are 8 luncheon bridge May 19, a party for juniors on May 22, an ‘informal family’ buffet supper and entertainment May 24 and a ‘special Memorial day dinner May 30. On the latter date there will De golf events for both men and” women and the swunming pool is scheduled to open for the season. “ Wayne Timberman, golf professional at the club, was to talk ithis afternoon to women golfers participating in the season’s gpening golf event for women, a nine-hole blind par tournament followed by a luncheon. "8 #:n » New officers of the Southern clyb auxiliary were chosen at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. P. D. Powers. They are Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice, president; Mrs. Marshall G. Knox, vice presiident; Mrs. John, Niesse, Beissponaine secretary.
Dinner
and Mrs. :
recording secretary, and, Mrs. ©. C. Josey, .
<r Sorority Books Luncheon to Honor Mothers
The mothers’ club and patronesses
ucation sorority, will be guests of the Indianapolis alumnse chapter at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Saturday at the Sundial tearoom. Miss Berepiece Lamb will talk on “Alaska.” charge of arrangements are Mesdames Ralph R. Holton, O. K. Gaskins, William PF. Noblitt, B. ¥. Lieb,
Schofield and Miss Helen Emick.
leave Saturday evening for Radford,
Officers elected st 8 recent meet-
Miss Wilma Mae Wolf, president; Mrs. Holton, vice president; Mrs.
Stuckey, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss: Schofield, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard J. MecDavitt, Phoenix correspondent.
{Urges Children {Have Share in War Effort
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 6 (U. P.) —The National Congress of Pa{rents and Teachers was told yesterday that “every hoy and girl above toddler age should have a definite
EY
Sororities— :
0
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae | ;
Will Have Guest Day Saturday:
Mary Dye Beach to Speak
An annual guest day meeting and a party for rushees have heen
soheduied by sorority groups this week.
ps Mrs. Mary Dye Beach will talk at the annual guest day meeting of’ the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE chapter of KAPPA ALPHA THETA Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the Butler university chapter house, 825 W.
Hampton drive. * Her subject will be “The Orient, ”
part in the war effort. Ma . The speaker, Mrs; ‘Ethel Kawin, | guidance - director ‘of “the “Glexeoe, 111, ‘schools, addéd -thet- “haired, however, should ‘never be encouraged.” Asserting that “the child can take it if we can,” Mrs. Kawin said “to prevent emotional unbalance and nervous tension in children during wartime, adults must set a. good example for youth by maintaining as normal and wholesome a home life as possible.” She said that youth must Be educated for the “gigantic task. of rebuilding the world after the yar. n
~The chairman of the hostess committee, Mrs. Laurence M. Henderaon. will be assisted hy Mesdames chard H. Dye, Howard J. Lacy II, ell C. Fish, Mildred Ehlers, T.
hattan st.
A uget~together” party will be
> ‘Moynahan, W. Richard Rhode¢l, Roy K. Coats, Claude L. Sumner, Maxwell V. Bailey, H. L. Jummer, E. Mark Ferree and Miss ary Lyde Duff. :
_ Rushees of ALPHA TAU chapter, En ZETA BETA, will be enterfained with a party at 8:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Shirley Taylor, 3336 Robson st.
A Mother's Day dinner will be given by BETA chapter, PHI DELPA PI, tonight at 6:30 o’clock in the ville restaurant.
f'DELTA SIGMA CHI will hold a ilar business meeting tomorrow i£-'8:15 p, m. at the home of Mrs. 3 tty Van Deman, 2517 8. New Jer-
DELTA, met last night
held at 8 p. m. taday by ALPHA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, at the home of Miss Alice Hill, 621 Parker ave.
LAMBDA MU - chapter, SIGMA BETA, will hold its monthly business meeting at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Harry Appel, 28568 N. Meridian st., apartment 305.
Observe Music Week -
To celebrate national musie week, the Speedway Musicale is sponsoring a public “festival of musie” at the Speedway high school gymnasium Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sorority Session
Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau
sorority will meet at 8:30 p. m.
tonight in the Hoosier Athletic club,
na
:{ Mrs. H.
.|Only by doing this, she added, “tan with Miss Jeanne" Bundy, 550 Mah-
a victorious deinocracy win a last= ing peace.” The P.-T. A.. congress Was on record . as favoring &- nationwide: program . of registration and identification of - all children as a war measure.
Guild Chapters Name QO Officers
met recently to ‘elect officers. Mrs. William F. Hovis, president of the North Methedist church chapter, will be aided hy Mesdames Horace Powell, R. P. Sauter and Henry Davis, viee presidents; J. Wing, secretary; Mrs, T. R. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs, D. F, Munn, work chairman, and Mrs. Georgette Feddern and Mr Anna Murry, assistants.
has elected Mrs, Mesd “and P. Bock, viee presidents; nd Rn L Rudicel, séeretary-tre Mrs
of Alpha Sigma Alpha, national ed-|
Emmett J. Soland, Miss Margeret
¥ID, A. R. Calls
ing of the local organization were
Frank W. Messing and Miss Martha
. members to “buy bongs: until 4t out feeling silly.
Calvary Baptist church caper | Thomas Riker, es Elsworth op
For Purchase Of War Bonds
CHICAGO, May 6 (U. P.).—The Daughters of the American Gd lution adopted a resolution y day calling on 150,000 members in 2500 chapters to help defeat ‘the enemy by buying war bonds and stamps. The resolution was offered at the D. A. Rs 51st Continental Congress after Boyd Fisher, of the treasury department, urged the Daughters to buy bonds on regular. installment commitments. He asked that the purchases be made from current income rather than from accumulated | savings. Mrs. Russell William M ) “gold digger of the D. A. R.7:s0
campaign to pay off indebtedness of Constitution Hall, D. A. R. heads quarters at Washington, urged
“hurts.” n ; J A Chase: ¥ From 9 Two thousand delegates to the congress voted today to elect seven vice: presidents general from a list of nine candidates. The six candidates receiving the highest number of votes. will held office for. three years, the seventh for two years. Mrs. Thomas J. Mauldin, Pickens, 8.-C., was unopposed far election to ‘a lifetime term” as honorary vice president general;
Chinese Cafinsul Speaks ; The ‘nine: candidftes riominated last night .werg. Mrs. Prank “G6. Wheeler, Appleton, Wis: Mrs. John T. Gardner, East Greenwich, R13 Mrs. J. Warren Perkins, East or ange, N. J.; Mrs. Oscar ‘A. Knox, Cleveland, Tenn.; Mrs. George Dutfy, Fort Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. Rella R. Hinkle, Roswell, N. M.; Miss Mary €. Welch, Hartford, Conn, and Mrs. Carhon Gillespie, Boulder, Colo. ¥ Dr. Chang-lok Chen, consul gen~ eral frem -the. Republic of Ching, drew a roar bf laughter from the A. R. delegates .at last night's
cause he had ‘heard they wers “snooty. » “I was almost afraid to come heve tonight,” he said, “until I remem-~ béred that your ancestors and mine: died for a common cause—demacrdey. The Chinese people have been fundamentally . democratic ; for over 2000 years.” ; 30 Million Soldiers Ready Dr..Chang-lok said China was ungreeted when the invasien started and a half‘years ago because the Chinese rank “the scholar first, the farmer second, the merchant third, and the soldier last.” :
called because of her ‘successful :
res
=7=
HI
party and a spring 1}
Boy Scout Troep 72 Friday at the
We, the Women— Paste These in Memory Book
; {Under 1942
: By RUTH MILLETT | HOUSEWIVES will remember 1942 as the year they: Rode a bicycle to the grocery with-
Had one pair
at a time, and wore them only for “best.” Gr u d gingly let Papa have most of - their flower garden space for vegetables. Had a better réason than reducing for
of sheer clocking:
: : |drinking their
coffee black. Swapped save sugar’ recipes with every woman they met. Added defense werk to other activities. Discovered that they got a great deal of satisfaction out eof being a real, working member of their community. Thought less about: elothes than they had in years. Learned how to can,
Ruth Millett
all their
and filled
D. Three chapters of the Methodist session, when he told them he had their Pasomeonts with food for the
Discovered the valye of old tin cans, toothpaste tubes, waste paper, and so on. Faced the possibility of a girdleless world, and determined to achieve such figures that it would net matter. - Swapped heuse dresses for slacks. ” # » STOPPED GOING “to the city’ to do their shopping. Started carrying packages instead of saying, “Charge and send It, please.” Read the front page
of - their
NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT
which safely
Faye Autry, assistant ph Mrs. Omer Stump, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. B, Messeramith, assistant; Mrs. Bugene Stark and Miss Helen Cromer, work commit~
said. He
“But China is awake now,” : ibe
soned soldiers in the field, 3,000, soldiers in reserve and 80,000,
society Said China had 6,000,000 oéh-,
newspapers BEFORE turning to the
page.
Learned exactly what a balanced diet consists of, and paid more attention to it than te their hus-
and Mrs. H. B. Randall and
more ready to be called
“|band’s theory that steak, potatoes,
Mothers’ Club of Scout Troop 72 Plans Family Picnic June 7; Navy Club Auxiliary Books Party
In addition to regular programs, clubwomen are planning a card
luncheon. Mrs. Joseph G. McFarland will talk on “Continuous Bloom Throughout the Summer” at a 1 o'clock luncheon of the MOTHERS’ club of
home of Mrs. Lawrence P. Sheridan
in Brendonwood. Mesdames P. K. McDowell, Clifford B. Moore and
S. C. Moss will assist the hostess. Plans will be made for the annual family picnic at the Boy Scout reservation June 7 and election of officers will be held. Mesdames C. C. Cooke, Paul V. Calet and L. G. Epsteen will serve on the arrangements committee.
“Faith for These Times” will be the subject of Mrs. F. W. Hallett before the NORTH SIDE STUD club which meets with Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, 3101 Rackle st., tomorrow. Mrs, W. D. Hicks will present a response to the: talk.
Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs. Fred Kurtz will discuss Mexico and Cuba at the PIERIAN STUDY club's meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Truman Hoover, 5201 Guil-~
[ford ave.
A spring luncheon will be given
luncheon committee includes Mesdam G. C. Lester, W. P. Foote and C. H. Tuttle.
The NAVY CLUB auxiliary will sponsor a card party at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Brookside community center. Al games will be played. This is the first of a series of activities to provide funds for the navy, marine and coast guards-
iary also plans to take charge of the pantry shelf at the Service club one night each month.
Election of officers is on the agenda of the UNIBEN club following its noon luncheon tomorrow at the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. H. L. Alberty and Mrs. A. R. Chapman will serve as hostesses.
The AFTERMATH club meeting originally scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed. Mrs.. Willard 0. Qaler, president, has called ‘a
in her home, 341 E. Trenton ave.
INTERNATIONAL will meet for a noon luncheon tomorrow Canary Cottage.
D. A. R. Will Sponsor Talk by Mrs. Geddes.
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at 10:45 a. m. Friday at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will speak
¥ (man of the recreation ¢
Service Scouts To Meet Today For Training Recently inducted Senior Service Girl Scouts will - hold’ their first meeting at 3:45 p. m. today in the
Indiana World War Memorial. They will form one of the first groups of
try. ; 3 At this time the group: will be
the community and will receive additional training in the services it is to perform in the community. Speakers for the afternoon will he Mus. Maude Criswell, playschoel leader . for the city @recreation department; Mis. Joseph Miner, in the women's. division for civilian de~ fensc, and Mrs. W. J. Cloud, qom~ munity service representative on the. Scouts’ program committee. Others who will talk are Mrs. Robert Reid, occupational therapist at the City hospital, ang Miss Mary Reese, field secretary for the Indianapolis Girl Scouts. Mrs. H, H. Cummings, chairman of the Girl Scout Senior Service commitiee, will preside.
Sorority to Meet
Alpha Beta Gamma’s Beta chapter will meet for a business session at 8 o'clock this evening with the Misses Ann ard Goldie Cole, 234 E. Ninth st.
senior service scouts in the coun-.
told -the.ways jn which it can serve.
a=
1, Mrs. Thomas Galloway Kars sell III was. Miss Jeanne Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William * A. Sanford, before her marriage April 18," Mr. Karsell is the son of Mrs. Carolyn ‘Read Karsell. Ths ‘bride is a graduate of St. Agnes academy and Mr. Karsell, formers ly of Bloomington, attended ‘John Herron Art institute and the "Ar Students league in Washington. 2. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hunt ‘have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Florence, to Pvt, First Class, John Franklin Wiggins, son of Mrs. Rufus M: Wiggins. The wedding took plac: March 14. (Photoreflex photo.) 3. Mrs. Joseph Gray was Miss Virginia Owen, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Hugh Owen, before hep: marriage March 19. 4. Miss Evelyn Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Carpenter, is fo be married to Staff Sergt. Harold H. Fenters May 30. Sergt. Fenters is in the medical corps and is stationed af Ft. Harrison, (Fritsch photo.) 5. Rev. and Mrs. Harry R. Caldwell, ‘Teochow, China, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Joyce, to Edward William Coller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Coller. The wedding will be May 30. Miss Caldwell jis a graduate of the. Shanghai American school and’ Hanover . college and "wr a meme ber of Alpha Delta Pi. (Photos, reflex photo.) 6. The engagement of Miss Ger~ trude J. Winkelhaus to Robert Hi, Crouch, son-of Mrs. Lucile Crouch, bas been announced. (Randell: photo.) 7. Miss Janet Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mgs. Charles A. Stroud; ;
qr will be mmrviell fo Lex B, Wilkin.
‘son, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilkinsen, July 25. (Ramos Porter photo.)
Open House to Honor Wendell C. Zinks" Miss Georgie Biemer and Wendell C. Zink were married by the Rev. Fr. Patrick H, Griffin at the Ase sumption Catholic church rectory last Saturday afternoon. The couple’s attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Barney Burnett, the bride's brother= in-law and sister. Friends are invited to attend an
open house and reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Zink Sunday from 4 fo 10 p. m. in the Biemer home, 1101
River ave.
men in Indianapolis. The auxil-||
business meeting for next Thursday ||:
Members of the PILOT CLUB at the}
The second of a series of threej “coffee” lectures being sponsored|| by the Red Cross committee of the||
pie, is the ideal menu. Didn't have time t6 worry about gray hair, wrinkles, or the latest Tule in contract bridge. Discovered that the “no. married F| wameg bars were down and that selfish
“Once the products America » supplying reaches the battlefront, victory will be ours,” he sald. “Ours; i§. the good fight and we must win.
Delta Theta Chis to. sum Select Delegates
at 11 o'clock on “History in the
le ells, al commit Mrs. Glen W soci tee. Making.” Her third lecture, May 22
Mrs. Laurence Hayes, new presidént of the White Cross Music guild, has appeinted the following group chairmen for the year: Mesdames ‘'W, ©. Hits, Lucille Green lee, J. A. Healey, Thomas Hindman, W. H. Day, R.A Brides: a | Miss
Mary B. Pottage. MO a hr
Light Dessert | "11 you are planning a party dinner, chances are a light dessert is what you'll need to give it proper / balance. This is good: :.Arrange can lastioste of Laundering : finned giapeteuls FE for being less to fabric. es, en’ et “ EN [ry he cer Tp —_ Arid Is the LARGEST. EE ——— A — i SELLING DEODORANT An so “DONT Rr Sh Ta wags it Y .YOUR ICE an FRIGERATOR 3 POLAR
STOPS under- in PERSP IRATION 2
1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shires. Does not isritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry, Can be used right after shaving. , 3. Instantly stops perspiration 1to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. A pute, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. S. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The Amer;
prometss
s|Aids With Dance as ig bonds.” . a
Bend, when it meets tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Sheffield ion. © Times Special ‘The chapter also will blgte plans for ita project, “Between ths| OXFORD O. May 6.—Miss Mary Ends of a Beok,” which it will pro- Ann Hereth, 8535 Kenwood ave., was sent at the convention. program chairman for the spring
At tonight's meeting a nomifiat- formal given recently at Western
- fing ou 8 ig on oe panel » college, where she is a candidate
Mrs. Jerome Long, vice president, for the A, B. degree this year. Other Indianapolis girls Who etd were the Misses Min
Higgins-Munnings Rite Announced
Es