Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1942 — Page 18

“Civic Theater will Eloct Directors

‘At Annual Meeting on May 18

_: THE 27TH SEASON of the Civic theater will be ~ brought to a close within the next few weeks at a series . of meetings scheduled by the theater itself and i its intra_Inural organizations. ~ «The annual meeting for election of directors will be held at 8 p. m., May 18, in the playhouse and the affairs . committee, the Workshop theater and the Backstage club

| also will hold their final sessions.

Seven theater board members will be chosen May 18 from a list of nominees which includes Mesdames Bertrand S. Hawkins, Richard Hoover, Walter Houppert, C. C. Robinson, E. E. Whitehill,

and R. Kirby Whyte, Judge Herbert E. Wilson, Frederick C. Alber- -

shardt, LeRoy G. Gordner, William Gordon, Norman Green, Thomas L. Neal, Harold B. Tharp and John D. Welch. Serving on the nom- ~ inating committee were Miss Sara Lauter, chairman, Toner M, Overley, Mrs. Gordon, E. Edward Green and Mr. Whyte. * Mrs. G. W. Gustafson will be hostess at 10:30-a. m. next Wednesday at the last meeting of the season held by the theater’s affairs committee, when officers are to be elected. As its final production of the year, the Workshop theater “will present Rose Franken’s “Another Language” at the playhouse May 27. The play, directed by Norman Green, will be the first full-length production of the Workshop group. The annual outdoor picnic of the Backstage club will be on June 13 at a place to be announced later. Officers will be

chosen at the meeting.

To See 'The Guardsman’

“THE GUARDSMAN” by Ferenc Molnar, the closing play of the Civic season, will have its first performance tomorrow night and will run through next Wednesday. Several reservations for parties have been made for the early performances.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake Stone will have as their dinner

and theater guests tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lantz. With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Neal at the theater will be Mr. and Mrs. .B. Howard Caughran. Another party will include Mrs. F. H Thompson and her guests, Mrs. Clarénce Drayer, Mrs. Fern O. Westcott, Miss Frances Westcott and Miss Katherine Rubush. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bain will be the theater guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Harry C. Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larrecq plan to attend with Mr. and Mrs. Siegal Anderson of West Lafayette as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shariow will take Mr..and Mrs. Frank Burnett to the theater with them. Other reservations for tomorrow night are those of Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Ochsner, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Compton, R. D. Robinson, Charles Ness and F. C. Kroeger i 8 = ® 8 » o Following Savurday night's performance, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sormane will entertain at their home for the group attending the theater with them: Messrs. and Mesdames Paul S. McNamara, Lawrence G. Cummins Jr., George Buskirk, Preston Woolf and Victor 8. Mussawir. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Braman and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt will have as their guests Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Renard, Claus Best and Fred Tucker, Mrs. Harry Rybolt and Miss Dorothy ‘Ann : Rybolt. Another group will include Messrs. and Mesdames Claude Zollinger, Jack Worner and B. X. Germillion. Among guests of Mr. "and Mrs. T. S. McCrae at the theater will be Maj. and Mrs. R. L. Finkenstaedt. Also holding reservations for Saturday are Miss Mildred Barrett, Lynn Adams, Ralph Decker, Richard Hoberg, Dr. and Mrs. Charles George, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holland, Mrs. John R. Moynahan and W. L. Ryan.

Propylaeum to Name Five Directors

FIVE DIRECTORS are to be elected at the annual meeting of _ Indianapolis Propylaeum stockholders at 2 p m. Monday, May 18, at the clubhouse. _ Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell, nominating committee chairman, Mrs. Berkley W. Duck and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch have submitted the names of eight candidates for directorships. They are Mesdames Frank C. Bopp, Frank E. Coulter, Carl F. Eveleigh, Homer G. Hamer, J. Raymond Lynn, Howard R. Meeker, Q. G. Noblitt and Edward ~ B. Taggart. . Directors whose terms expire are Mescizimas Bopp, William B. Burford, Hamer, Lynn and Taggart. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will precede the meeting. f J ” ” ” 2 » The Christamore Aid “society’s montHly luncheon will be held

"Tuesday at the Christamore country house near Traders Point. The

hostess committee for the day includes Mrs. Robert D. Eaglesfield, chairman, Mesdames J. Jerome Littell, R. Niven Stall, Jean Black, George Fotheringham and Conrad Bncheisheus.

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ADVICE FROM OUR PRESIDENT

© "To keep. the cost of living from spiraling upward, we must discourage credit and installment buying, and em courage the paying off of debts, mortgages and other obliga tions; for this promotes savings, retards excessive 1 and adds to the amount available to the wraditers for the pirahase of war bonds." —FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

x Ri,

|last Saturday morning in Sioux

JI Myers, Frank Eakins, William Cas-

man, Vernon

Plan CY.

On the arrangements committee for the city-wide spring dance of the Catholic Youth organization are (left to right) the Misses Mary Flaherty, Patricia Quinlan and Mary M. McNelis. The party will be tomorrow night at Sacred Heart gymnasium.

Dance Tomorrow Ni ht

i We. the Women—

|Get Ready Now ; |For Husband's {Call to Army

| aght

By RUTH T A LOT of young es think they are facing a future if they say once in a while, “I expect Jim will be called into the army before much longer, since we haven't any children.” But that’s not facing the

husband wil leave home to for his country. . She is getting things lined up 3 so that she can - as possible with- !

Lecture Group Will Close Y ear With Luncheon

-A luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Woman’s Department club

son of the Woman's Lecture club. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak on “The Romance of the Ohio.” Members of the luncheon committee are Mesdames Walter Rose, A. H. Moore, C. H. Klaisler, Charles Heitkam, Lee Reed, J. W. Parrett, Max Beier, Anthony Shaffer, Alice Ellison, Beatrice Hunt and Hilda Taylor. : They will be assisted by the social committee including Mesdames Louis Bernatz, Harry Sharp, John Judy, A. H. Warne and Ralph Wykoff. Mrs. Albert™Michel will preside at the business session.

William Baiers To Live in Los Angeles

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Baier are en route to the Black Hills, Wyo., after visiting here this week with Mr. Baier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Baier, 4818 Park ave. They were married in a. ceremony

City, Iowa. Mrs. Baier was Miss Maxine Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Byron S. Brock, Sioux City. The bridegroom is of Los Angeles, where the couple will be at home at 1432 W. Vernon ave. after stopping in the Black Hills and in the High Sierra section of California on their wedding trip.

Boniface Catholic church. Miss Frances Marolf sang “On This Day” and the nuptial music was played by Ludwig Bahn, organist, who also sang the “Ave Maria.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sheer crepe frock of French blue with matching shoes and pompadour hat. She carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses and sweetpeas. Mrs. John G. Ryan, Jackson, Neb., her only attendant, was dressed in dusty pink worn with wine-toned accessories. Mr. Ryan was best man. : The bridegroom’s father was among out-of-town guests at the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Briarcliff college in Sioux City and Mr. Baier attended Los Angeles junior college.

Omega Nu Tau To Have Dinner

Lambda chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority will sponsor its annual Mother's day dinner Sunday at 1 p. m. at Holly Hock Hill. Mothers will receive gifts from the sorority. Members of the dinner committee are Mesdames Clara Mae Ruscher, Thomas Cisco and Lorene Walters. : Guests will be Mesdanes Flora Stolte, William Schifferdecker, S. E. Kissinger, Mayme Cassell, Mildred Carter, John Jenkins, George Crago, ‘Maudlean Barnes, Bertha Hill, Anna

sidy, Nettie Fowler and Edward Brownewell. : Also Mesdames Richard CheesRadcliffe, Dahiel Maiden, Herschell Harold, Louis Cox, Theodore Druding, William Holmes, Elmer Paul, Landis Godwin and E. J. Griswold.

Mrs. Ida S. Baker

Gives. Luncheon

Mrs. Ida S. Baker at luncheon tomorrow for Miss Aida Thompson who is ‘en route to her home in Milwaukee after visiting in Mexico City this winter. Other guests will be Mrs. Jessica B. Mannon, Mrs. Rollin H. Moser, Miss Veronia Morrissey and Miss

will close the current lecture sea-| tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock with Mrs. O. C. Wilson, 318 Bolton ave., as hostess. Mrs. Merlin D. Mullane will serve as breakfast chairman and Mrs. John G. Murnane will be card chairman.

The ceremony was read in 8t.|-

will entertain |-

Clubs—

Highlighting today’s club notes The breakfast will be given by

Kelly Spurs Idling 60% to War Effort

CHICAGO, May 7 (U. P.) —Raymond J, Kelly, director of the sixth civilian defense region, told the Daughters of the American Revolution yesterday that “something is radically wrong when 60 per cent of our people are not picking up a

gun or a shovel or ‘a knitting needle in this fight.” Quoting figures from a recent

| Fortune survey showing that 60. per cent of the population is doing no

volunteer war work, Kelly asked 2000 D. A. R. convention delegates: “How many of you would know what to do if a magnesium bomb landed in your attic tomorrow?” “If you do know, that is splendid,” he said. “If you don’t know take my earnest advice and find out quickly , . . from your local defense council , . . “We -have got to answer (Hitler and the Japs) in something strong-

‘ler than conversation and good in-

tentions—something stroriger than horse races and costume’ balls. . The good intentions of 60 per cent of our people will not worty the Nazis or the Japs very much.”

Vice Presidents Installed Officers to be installed included

three-year terms, a vice presiden general with a two-year term and an honorary lifetime vice president general. The three-year term vice presidents general were Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler, Appleton, Wis.; Mrs. John T. Gardner, East Greenwich, R. I; Mrs. Rolla A. Hinkle, Roswell, N. M.; Miss Mary C. Welch, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Carhon Gillaspie, Boulder, Colo.,, and Mrs. Howard P. Arnest, Portland, Ore. Mrs. George Duffy, Ft. Pain, N. Y., will hold the two-year term while Mrs. Thomas J. Mauldin, Pickens, S. C., becomes an honorary vice president general. Resolutions adopted at yesterday’s sessions indorsed the Dies committee; asked revision of the federal communications act “in so far as it hampeérs and impedes” the work of the federal bureau of investigation, and urged passage of tax legislation providing for joint income tax returns for man and wife and “other methods of equalizing the tax burden.”

Borland-Kilby Rite Is May 16

Miss Kathryn Kilby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Kilby, has announced May 16 as the date for her marriage to Lieut. James Bar-

be at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon at Central Christian church with

ciating. Attendants will be Mrs. Kenneth E. Speicher, matron of honor, and Mrs. George Dukenberger III of Cincinnati and Miss Eleanor Pangborn, bridesmaids. Sue Storer, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Storer, will be flower girl. Lieut. Borland has chosen Capt.

Serving as ushers will be Capt. William W. Kitchen and Capt. Loy Baxter. = Miss Pangborn will entertain with a kitchen shower for the bride-to-be tomorrow and Mrs. Dukenberger | gue; will be Bote £0 tain Too Laos | ges of her mother, Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, next ursday. A luncheon was given for Miss Kilby yesterday at

Carrie Francis.

MATINEE

MUSIC sy JOHNNY : Modern DESIGN IN

the Propylaeum by Mrs, A. W. Bowen. :

DANCIN G.

SAT. MAY 9-3 TO § P. M.

GILBERT ano wis RHYTHM Orchestra.

2 Xs Sov dates

six vice presidents general with

ton Borland of Pine Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bluff, Ark. The wedding will

the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger offi-|.

Frederick Cogshall as his best man.| %

Cheer Broadcasters Will Have Breakfast Tomorrow Morning; Latreian Unit Plans Guest Night

are a breakfast and a guest night. the CHEER BROADCASTERS, Inc.,

Assisting Mrs, Mullane will be Mesdames J. P. Smith, Cecile T. Vestal, R. L. Cross and Wayne -©O; Hill. A book review will be given by Mrs. S. M. Partlow.

Five-minute talks on the mothers of Admiral Byrd, Gen. Grant, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Lee and’ William Henry Harrison will be pre-|, sented at the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING club meeting tomorrow. . The club will meet with Mrs. £ P. Bell, 2316 Broadway. Mrs. Bertha E. Brooks will aid the hostess. We Speakers will include Mesdames S. G. Gifford, F. M. Montgomery, C. W. Sommers, G. F. Gross and H. A. Bordner. ”

A guest night has been scheduled by ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN | tomorrow evening -in the home of Miss Mary Louise Mann, 3649 N. Illinois st. : Miss Estle Fisk will talk on. the “Houses America Lives In” and Liebel I. Engel will discuss “Movies in Canada.”

Mesdames V. E. Lamb, J. W. Preston and E. F. Brown will discuss “Edrly American Pressed Glass,” “Sandwich Glass” and “Lion Glass” (Mrs. L. B. Mayne) tomorrow at the FRIDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY club’s meeting. Mrs. Merle Kemper will entertain in her home,

.12945 Station st.

Meeting tomorrow with Mrs. D. R. Binford, 32 Linwood ave. the IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY club will hear talks by Mrs. C. W. Rutherford and Mrs. H. B. Hartsock. Their subjects will be “The Value of Hobbies” and “Leisure—An Asset or Detriment to Personality.” Mrs. Claude Dill will assist the hostess.

The WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE club will go to Danville tomorrow

lins. Included on the program will be a talk on “Famous Homes Around

Concord,” by Mrs. CC. Spurrier.

Mrs. G. E. Jordan, 5730 E. Washington st. will be hostess to the IRVINGTON QUEST club tomorrow. Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser will discuss “The American Way.”

Recital Will Be Given Saturday

The first in a series of “intimate recitals” will be presented by Mrs. Jane Johnson in her home, 402 N. Meridian st., Saturday evening. Students who will appear on the program are the Misses Eloise Stevens, Peggy Sue Johnston, Marcia Finley, Rita Blondin, Elizabeth Wrancher, Mary June Rice, Carmen Fetherstone, Ruth Stalhut, Phyllis Conaway, Wilda Whittaker, Julie Richardson, Audrey Paul, Jewelle Patterson, Dorothy Wilson and Claire Robinson. Parents of the students will be guests. A social hour will follow the recital. Mrs. Burroughs will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Jo Ellen Burroughs. . .

Scouts Entertain

Girl scout troop mothers at tea yesterday at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Harold Enders, Mrs. Harvey Cassady and Miss - Jean Ellen Glass, Woop leaders, were in charge.

as Fore

ble rich — water content is evaporated away. It's the

REA RSV

ETE

=| out him, if she has to.

to meet with Mrs. William F, Col-|.

49 entertained

If she worked before marriage, she is either taking a refresher course, or she is already looking around for a job. Not just any job, for the war may last a long time. She is looking for a job that will pay something in satisfaction as well as in money. If she were married before she ever had a chance to hold down a job, she is taking some kind of training to fit herself ‘to earn a living.

self, but she is taking a great load off her husband’s mind. Any married man who contemplates going into the army would do so with more peace of mind if he knew that his wife were capable of getting and holding a job. . ‘ That is why it 'is so foolish for a woman to think she is really looking ahead when all she does is talk about the future. ar If she is really trying to see what tomorrow is likely to bring. she is preparing for it. Because it is al= most - certain to ‘bring changes so great they can only be met successfully by forethought and preparation.

room of the Marott hotel. Plans will be discussed and formulated for the musicale’s celendar during the coming season. = Artists already have been engaged for the 1942-43 program. ‘The dates of their appearances will be announced at a later date. Officers attending the luncheon

|| will be Mrs, Robert W. Blake, vice iB! | president; 8| second vice president; Mrs. T. M.

Mrs. Mildred Pearson,

Rybolt, recording secretary; Mrs. J. M. Stark, assistant recording secre-

L.tary; Mrs. Frank C. Webber, cor-

responding secretary; Mrs. J. Clyde Hoffman, treasurer, and Mrs, Paul E. Dorsey, assistant treasurer. Members of the executive board, who will be guests, are Mesdames James H. Lowry, Jane Johnson Burroughs, James G. Ogden, S. E. Fanstermaker, S. L. Kiser, Frank Edenharter, Charles Orbison, Clare F. Cox, Carl H. Irrgang, Miss Louise Swan and Miss Imogene Pierson. Additional board members who will be guests are Mesdames Paul G. Whipple, Charles Reep, Bernard Batty, O. M. Jones, S. K. Ruick and Ralph S. Chappell. |

Plans for Year to Be a Ba;

Officers and members of the executive Hoard of the Indianapolis & Matinee Musicale will be the guests of Mrs. Lucille L. Wagrier, ‘newly ine stalled president, at a luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p..m. in the gold

Insurance Club, Plans Luncheon And Style Show

A luncheon and style show have been planned ‘for members . and guests of the Indianapolis Assoclae tion of Insurance Women Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athe letic club. The style show is being : sponsored by H. P. Wasson & Co. Reservations have been made by the Misses Helen Williams, Laura Royce, Jane Rowland, Agnes OC. Smith, Anna Clampitt, Judy Beche erer, Virginia Cross, Mary Lou Barker, Florence Sturm, Elizabeth Strickler and Bernice Ahlbrandt. Also, the Misses Odelia Bauman, Beatrice ‘James, Marie Parrington, Florence Kirch, Elizabeti ‘Augustus, Mary Lou Feltman, Mildred Crime ans, Evelyn Galloway and Meésdames

‘Laura LaBaw, Mary Sexton and Jane Gray. :

BY FACING THE FUTURE she is not only doing something for her-| J

Culture Club To Entertain Guests May 15

The Culture club will celebrate its

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annual guest day with a tea May 15

Coy, 974 Middle drive, Woodruff place. Mrs. McCoy is the only living founder of the club.

and Meéesdames C. F. Posson, O. E. Stanfield and Norman Titus. A program of harp music will be played by Miss Roberta Bland and Mrs. F. Marion Smith will give a talk on “Tell-Tale Faces.” Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Fred L. Warner and Mrs. Frank S. Chiler assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Remy, Mrs. Titus, Miss Isabel Remy and Miss Emma Gene Tucker.

Pi Beta Phi Elects

Margaret Coombs

Indiana Beta Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi sorority elected Miss Margaret Coombs president at a recent meeting. Serving with her will be Mrs. Lee Fox, vice president; Mrs. Quentin D. Wert, secretary, and Mrs. Edwin J. Steers, treasurer. Plans were made for a steak roast at the Williams’ farm north of Sheridan.

The hostess will be assisted by the president, Mrs. Arthur McKinney,|

at the home of Mrs. Blanche Mc-

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