Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1942 — Page 23

ociety—

Progressive Club Will Hear Talk On India at Its Meeting Monday

MRS. SAMUEL B. SUTPHIN will be hostess at 3 o’clock' Monday afternoon in her home on DeLong road for members of the Progressive club. Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes, guest speaker, will talk on “India—Its Place in the Theater of War Today.” Serving with Mrs. Sutphin on the program committee are Mesdames Austin H. Brown, Samuel Dowden, Russell J. Ryan, Frederick T. Holliday ana William H. Stafford. . Officers recently announced by the club are Mrs. Noble Dean, president; Mrs. H. A. O. Speers, vice president; Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, secretary; Mrs. Augustus Cobuzn, treasurer, and Miss Julia Brink, social member. 8 8 ” 2 ” “Our Children and the War” will be Rabbi Manne Goldblatt’s topic when he speaks at 2 .p. m. " Tuesday before Orchard school study group 3, composed of mothers of pupils in grades 6 through 8. Members of the school’s other two study groups have been invited to attend the meeting in the school gymnasium. -Mrs. Robert R. Hare and Mrs, Warren H. Maxwell are chairman and assistant for the group,

To See Civic Theater's Presentation

ADDITIONAL PARTIES planned for the Civic theater's presentation of Ferenc Molnar's “The Guardsman” include one for which Mr. and Mrs. Davis Harrison will be hosts Sunday night. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hippensteel and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slaughter. The play, opening tonight at the playhouse, will continue through next Wednesday. Members of the Friday Night Bridge club and their guests will be at the theater tonight following a dinner at Catherine’s restaurant. In the party will be Mesdames Donaldson Brown, Adolph Emhardt, Edmond Freundt, Curtis Hunter, Arthur Hupp, William McBride, R. A. Miller, Harold A. Norris, Joe McDougal and Walter {Wingenroth, Misses Mary Helen Borcherding, Florence Brandt, Ruth Ehlers, Ruth Emhardt, Marjorie McBride, Jean McColgin, Barbam Jane McDougal and Martha Millikan. Tomorrow hight Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Edmond will see the play with Mr. and Mrs. William Outcault and Mrs. Janet Edmond as their guests. -

Park School's Field Day Is Tomorrow

THE ANNUAL FIELD DAY at Park school will be held tomorrow with a program of sports events planned for pupils; teachers, parents, alumni and friends. First of the scheduled events will be running races and a baseball throw for lower school pupils and a baseball game between 6th graders and the second team of the 7th and 8th graders. At 1:30 p. m. the lower school boys participating in the track event will be divided into teams to play baseball. Later the faculty will play. a team composed of alumni and fathers. On two other fields, there will be baseball games between freshmen and their fathers and between the junior varsity team and another team of fathers. ! The featured event of the day will be a baseball game between the Park varsity team and one from Culver Military academy, start‘ing at 3:45 p. m. : ” ” » s ” 8 Mothers of Ladywood school pupils were to be honored this afternoon at the school. Miss Eugenie McCarthy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, was to open the program at 1:3¢ p. m. with a “Salute to Our Mothers” and was to be followed by the Ladywood Glee club. A review of Mary Ellen Chase’s “Windswept” was to be presented by Miss Ann Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner. Following the program, several of the resident students will leave for week-end trips to their homes to spend Mother’s day with their families.

. Mrs. J. J. Littell- Will Entertain Catharine Merrill Group; Magazine Club Plans Garden Fete

Activities planned by clubwomen include a garden party, tard party ‘and theater party. Several groups will honor mothers with special programs. A program on Edmund Spencer’s “Faerie Queene” has been arranged by Mrs. John S. Wright ror presentation at the CATHARINE MERRILL club’s meeting tomorrow, The hostess will be Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, N. Crow’s Nest,

| Mrs. Charles E. Appel will enter-|Coapstick and Paul Smith. Mrs.

George Willard will be in charge of tain the MAGAZINE club with a the dining room. garden party tomorrow at her

The garden department of which home, 645 E. 80th st. A talk on

“An Original Story” will be given by Mrs. F. C. Walker. Assisting Mrs. Appel will be Mesdames C. M. Gibbs, A. M. McConnell, J. B. Phillips and Miss Nellie Love,

Members of the MUNICIPAL GARDENS WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT club will celebrate Mother's Day with a noon luncheon Monday "at the clubhouse on Lafayette road. The guest speaker, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, will discuss “Why Mother's Day?” Included on the program will be Miss Helen Rogers, harpist; Mrs. George E. Dunn, soprano, accompanied by Miss Helen Farrell, and Mrs. George Davis, reader, who will tell-a story, “The Mother.” At the speakers’ table with those on the program will be Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, president, and Mesdames Hezzie Pike, , John Thornburg, Joseph Hancock, George Holmes, O. S. Srader and Miss Carrie Hoag. A cenfer table will be arranged for pictures of mothers’ sons who are in the service. Members are to bring their own or guest mothers. Mrs. Harold Hayes, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames A. A. McCray, Mary Hummell, An-

Mrs. Hayes is chairman will take a tour of Holliday park, conducted by Scott McCoy, director of the botanical gardens, May 19. There will be a picnic luncheon at noon.

The CERVUS club was to give its annual benefit bridge party at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Billy Grimes, general chairman. was to be aided by Mesdames Herbert Smith, Joe Collins, Robert Tilson, W. F. Echhort and James Buchman, On Monday, the monthly meeting of the club will be held at 1 p. m. in Hotel Lincoln. The organization was formed in 1925 to advance child welfare and other philanthropic work. Mrs. Frank Lindner is the president.

Mothers of members of the C. G. I. club will be entertained at a theater party this evening. Dinner will be served at the Canary cottage. Attending the party will be Mesdames John E. Barclay, Steve A. Geisler, Walter Buenaman, Raymond D. Morris, Gordon L. Potter, Vernon M. Scott, Otto Hildebrandt and the Misses Mary Ellen Barclay, Mary K. Bernard, Olivine Ruenaman, Rosemary Morris, Phyllis Pot-

. drew Jackson, May Holcomb, Wil- ter, Marian Scott and Alice Hildeliam Easton, H. IL. Jones, Earl!brandt.

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108 AND

I. A. C. to Have Mother's Day Dinner Sunday |

A special dinner served at the Indianapolis Athletic club Sunday. will be in’ observance of Mother's day. Service in ‘the lantern room will be from noon to 9 p. m. The first of the season’s swim-breakfast-bridge parties at the club wil be held Wednesday, May 20, for members’ wives and daughters and their guests. The pool will be open for swimming at 9:30 a. m. Breakfast will be served at tables Beside the pool and bridge play will follow.

Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, hostess chairman, has announced the committee for the party: Mesdames Hugh V. Alexander, Fenton W. Auckly, Paul R. Browning, Maxwell Droke, A. E. Witt, F. M. Gastineau, R. Bruce Fogle, Joseph W. Stickney, Fred Thomas, Leroy Sanders, W. C. Whipple, Harry Kerr, Glenn C. Lord, Edwin G. White, Charles T. Moreland, L. S. Bailey, George S. Olive, C. G. Alfs, J. A. Hogshire Jr., Carl Queisser, Harold Sweeney and Bernadine McAree. Another event on the club’s calendar this month will be the water frolic, Thursday, May 28, sponsored by the two swimming groups, the Dolphins and Polar Bears. Entertainment will include swim contests and novelty stunts and refreshments will be prepared by guests at charcoal fires along the pool edge. Mrs. McAree is Dolphin club president and Albert Campbell is president of the Polar Bears.

Carnation Sale Is Tomorrow

Tomorrow has been set aside the day for the annual carnation sale sponsored by the American War Mothers. This project was established in 1925 to raise funds for the benefit of hospitalized veterans of World War I and their families. The sale is scheduled each year for the day before Mother's day because it is a mothers’ project. Disabled veterans make the red and white carnations and .are paid for their work. American War Mothers will be stationed at the Claypool hotel, L. S. Ayres & Co., George J. Marott shoe store, Fountain Square, Severin hotel, H. P. Wasson & Co. W. K. Stewart book store, Hotel Washington, the state house and on all downtown streets. Aiding’ the mothers with the street sale will be representatives from the American legion auxiliary and the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars. Mrs. Nellie W. Savage, president of the Marion county chapter of A. W. M,, and Mrs. Effie Biggs, corresponding secretary, will be in charge of general headquarters at the Hotel English, wih

Shower Will Honor Mary Beth Oldham

Mrs. William G, Hunter will entertain with a luncheon and personal shower tomorrow in Block's Terrace room in honor of Miss Mary Beth Oldham, who will be married this month to Cadet Corp. William H. Troup, who is attending the Air

'|Corps Officers’ Candidate Training

school in' Miami Beach, Fla. He is the son of Mr. ani Mrs. H. J. + Troup of Kankakee, Ill. Guests at the party will be Mrs. Jack D. Oldham, mother of the

will be the maid of honor at the wedding; Mesdames H. H. Warner, B. H. Bishop, T. B. Graves, M. E. Graves and the Misses Virginia Warner, Eileen Rocap and Mourene Skelton. A miscellaneous shower will be ‘given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. G. E. Schuman and Mrs. B. B. Atkinson in Mrs. Schuman’s home, 3145 Central ave. ~ Guests will inciude the mothers of the betrothed couple and their sisters, Mrs. S. B. White, Kankakee, and Miss Luis Oldham. Others attending will be Mrs. Frank Banta, Louisville, Mesdames Naomi Merritt, Walter Henderson, Leon Sharp, H. P. Bartlett, P. C. Lakin, Ward Julian, L. H. Theobald, A. T. Petersen and L. R. McDonald. -

Woman’s Rotary Will

| Elect Monday

Election of officers and a business : session are on the agenda of the]

Woman's Rotary club for its meeting Monday at 12:15 p. m. in the

Columbia club.

bride-to-be. Miss Lois Oldham, who|

George Groves,|-

RIVER FOREST, IIL,

of Indianapolis. The Rev. Churchill Austin of the Oak Park Methodist church will read the ceremony before a background of greenery and spring flowers. Miss Muriel Howell will play the bridal music. Miss Morton’s colonial wedding dress will have a tight fitting white lace bodice attached to a hoop skirt of net with a train. The sleeves will have tapering wrist points and the gown, a sweetheart neckline. Her veil of illusion will be fingertip length and she will carry a bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. A yellow silk jersey gown will be worn by Miss Joan Sebastian of Oak Park, the bride’s only attendant. Her bouquet will be yellow and white spring flowers. Richard A. Lancet will be his brother's best man, Mrs. Morton has chosen an aqua plue faille frock for the occasion and the bridegroom’s mother, a mist blue - sheer ensemble to be worn with navy accessories. Both will have corsages of pink spring flowers.

Reception to Follow

A reception will be held in the home. Following, the couple will leave on a short wedding trip. . Miss Morton attended Purdue university and is a Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Lancet is a graduate of Purdue and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe, Dayton, O.; Charles Brandt, Indianapolis; Lieut. William

aS (Campbel], Washington; Miss Vir-

ginia Sharff, West Lafayette, and Henry Evans, Riverside, Ill Mr. Evans entertained with a Bachelor dinner for Mr. Lancet last night.

The Misses Geraldine Laslie, Mary Sever, Constance Koehler and Genevieve Hutto (left to right) are making favors for the annual Mother and Daughter Sunshine luncheon and style show to be held at Warren Central high school Tuesday. Approximately 150 mothers and daughters are expected to attend.

Lieut. William Kenneth Lancet Marries Anne Morton In Ceremony in River Forest

Times Special May 8.—Miss ‘Anne Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruce Morton, will become the bride of Lieut. William Kenneth Lancet of Indianapolis ip her parents’ home here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Lieut. Lancet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancet

Delta Gammas To Give Party

The annual rush luncheon for high school seniors will be held: by Butler university's Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Gamma at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the green room of the Indianapolis Athletic club. Guests, in addition to the 40 seniors, who will attend are Mrs. Sheppard Young, chapter house mother; Mrs. Frank Gleaves, alumnae rush adviser, and Mrs. Frank Miller, province secretary. Actives and pledges will serve as hostesses. Miss

eral chairman of the luncheon,

Nature Study Club

Will Hear Talk On Palmistry

Mrs. Meier Will Speak At Tea Wednesday

Mrs, Nellie Simmons Meier, au=

thority on scientific’ palmistry, will

address women attending the annual convention of the Indiana Bankers’ association at a tea Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. The convention headquarters will be the Claypool hotel. “Thumbs Down” will be the title of Mrs. Meier's talk. She will tell of her experiences with famous persons she has met through her study of character as shown by the hand. Her latest book, “Palmistry for Parents,” is at the printer's and will be published soon. Mrs. Neal Grider is chairman of the hostess committee which arranged the tea and will maintain a ladies’ lounge at the Claypool. Serving on her committee will be Mesdames Fred P. Backer, G. S. Blue, .Clarence Brady, Hugh V. Brady, Volney M. Brown, Garrett T. Browning, Paul C. Buckler, H. Foster Clippinger, Leland Crawford and Harold S. Cross. Also, Mesdames Harry R. Fuller, William C. .Grauel, Walter 8S. Greenough, J. Floyd King, Albert E. Lamb, E. Marion Lutz, G. H. Mueller, William H. Polk, T. A, Reesler, Evans Rust, Robert C. Smith and Don E. Warrick. Mrs. W. W. Gasser, Gary; Mrs. Russell L. Dunbar, Sunman, and Mrs. Arch C. Voris, Bedford, also will assist.

Mother's Day Noted At Ball State

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 8.—The Girls club of Ball State Teachers college

day celebration on the campus today.- Miss Elmira Parke, president, was the general chairman. Guests were to hear Dr. L. A. Pittenger, president of the college, give the address at a special 10 a. m. convocation. Other events scheduled were a vesper service, gpen house at Lucina hall, women’s residence, and sorority and fraternity informal gatherings,

To See Colored Film

‘A technicolor film, “Haunts of the Hunted,” will be shown at a meeting of the Nature Study club of Indiana tomorrow at 7:45 p. m

in the Rauh Memorial library. Al-, bert Thomas and Noble Hilgenberg are in charge of the program. A short hike to Holliday park

from 63d st. and College ave.’ has'

been scheduled for 3 p. m. Sunday. Harry Lloyd will be the leader. At the park, Scott McCoy will conduct a sightseeing tour. Members driving may meet at the park at 4 p. m. for the tour and a picnic supper.

Luncheon Tuesday

A luncheon and business meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday by the Artemas club at the home of Mrs. Irwin Stevenson, Lindbergh

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was to sponsor its annual Mother’s |

The Girls’ Federation class of att encalg n the Third Christian church willlers will be given by memb have its annual mother and daugh-|Chi Sigma sorority at 9:30 a : ter banquet at 6:30 p. m. next Fri-|Sunday in the Marot: hotel. ‘Miss day in the church. Miss Lela Tay-|Georgia Conley, chairman, will be lor will speak. Mrs. Cecile Claffey assisted by Miss Cathryn Mulrey is in charge of arrangements. - and Miss Gladys Sullivan.

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E00 A Ann Loser, rush chairman, is gen- =

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