Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1942 — Page 18

= e po ol A y = hi 3

Sacid.

Victory Sales Named for Women's Bond Luncheon

Committee

MRS. J. DWIGHT PETERSON, chairman of the spe- .

cial Victory ‘sales committee for the women’s million-dol-r bond luncheon, has announced that Mesdames Edwin

J. , Wuensch, H. Foster Clippinger, J. Floyd King and J. J. Kiser will be the Indianapolis women serving on the _ committee. The Jumcheon will be held in the Marott hotel

nlntlinnping Peterson are Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel el; Mrs. Charles H. Buesching, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Thomas J. , Terre Haute; Mrs. Ralph W. Maverstein, Lafayette; Mis.:

. McGann, South Bend; Mrs. Dudley N

Elmer, Richmond;

‘W. W. Gasser, Gary; Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo: Mrs. MereLienberger, Columbus; Mrs. Maurice Riley, Bloomington; Mrs. bert Lyon, Madison; Mrs. Frank Qivn, New Albany, and Mrs,

Itner Igleheart, Evansville. ® 8 =

i Hostesses for the southern part of the state, headed by Mrs. Dailey Powell, will be Mrs. Charles Teetor,

Hagerstown; Mrs. Carl

_ Reeves, Columbus; Mrs. J. S. Christian, Rushville; Mrs. Dyar Wood, ~ Greensburg; Mrs. Frank Barnes, Aurora; Mrs. Dayton Fertig, Frank-

* lin; Mrs. Edwin Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. John Hillenbrand, Bates | ville; Miss Helen Whitcomb; Shelbyville, and Mrs. Frank Mont-

' gomery, Hanover.

| Hadley club's ushers. An Association to Meet

Ushers representing the Wellesley slub will be Mrs, William H. Krieg, captain; Mesdames Thomas Chappell, Blaine Miller Jr., Walton M. Wheeler Jr. and Miss Marybelle Witt Neal. Miss Kathryn has been named captain for the Smith College Alumnse:

THE INDIANAPOLIS ART ASSOCIATION'S board ok direc- * tors has sclieduled its opening meeting this year for Oct. 20 at 4 . Dp m. in the John Herron Art museum.

The museum has been asked to send two of its paintings to

masters. : Pay PY su

In a Personal Vein *

8 » »

sent a paper on “Propaganda.”

"exhibits in New York and Milwaukee next month. One, “Dunes of * Bcheveningen,” the work of Adriaen van de Velde, will go to the Duveen galleries In New York to be placed in’ an exhibit of. Dutch

The exhibit. will benefit the American. Women’s . Volunteer Te and. Queen Wilhelmina’s fund for refugees and men of the Dutch merchant marine. Sponsors for the show. are Mrs. Frank- ~ lin D. Roosevelt and Princess Julianna of ‘Holland. Joseph Barette’s painting of Sir Joshua. Reynolds will ‘be sent to the Milwaukee -Art institute: for a portrait. show to be held there throughout the month. of October. . dm

MISS LUCY M. TAGGART has retiined ‘a Indianapolis from her summer resilence in Gloucester, Mass. . ly of Indianapolis, resently celebrated his 70th birthday anniversary at the Brentwood Country club in Los Angeles. . a vacation in New Xork are Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Norman. Mrs. Harvey F. Sorum of Madison, Wis, and daughter, Jean, are in Indianapolis “siting Mrs. Sorum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilflam Clay Bachelder, at the Marott hotel. . . gardner has joined her husband, who is stationed at the Great ‘Lakes Naval Traiving station, in Chicago.

. Caleb Lodge, former- . At home after

.. Mrs. John Baum-

Jonathan Jennings chapteg, Daughters of the American Revolution, was to hold its opening luncheon today at the home of its regent, Mrs. Albert Seaton. Mrs. Robert Armstrong was to pre-

First Meeting | {Set by Cheer ~|Broadcasters ‘|’ The Cheer Broadcasters will open the club year with a presidents day luncheon and program in

honor of Mrs. Cecil Tucker Vestal, president, tomorrow at 12:30 p. m.,

in the Columbia club. Mrs. 8. M. Partlow will review

her own book, “The Road Beautiful,” and Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, assisted by the White Cross Guild chorus, will present a musical program. Mesdames C. VF. , Dillenbeck, William M. Leonard will' be in charge of arrangements. Officers for the year are Mrs. Merlin D. Mullane and Mrs. J. Lee McDermed, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. John 'E. Loumey, recording secretary; Mrs. Jerome Prochaska, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. H. Goodrich, treasurer, and Mrs. O. C. Wilson, parliamentarian.

Committees Appointed -

Committees named for the year by the president are Mesdames Dillenbeck, Partlow and E. H. Niles, program; Mesdames Wilson, Ross and T. William Engle, finance; Mrs.

+ |W. O. Hill, welfare relief; Mrs. W.

production’ board.

“If women would realize how valuable are their small savings, when totaled, they wouldn’t throw out one thing,” she exclaimed. As clothing analyst, Mrs. Adamsson, 32 and blond, educates consumers and informs retailers, manufacturers: and wholesalers about

. WPB's wartime restrictions.

“Isa ‘tough’. job’ telling people they van’t - do what ‘they've ‘done before,” ‘she; 'séid: “Most. people want . fo comply’ with VIB ‘orders;

—

TAKE OUR : 2 WORD FOR me YOU'LL LIKE RAYON : HOSIERY

No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe

Practically everybody in the industry was dubious when

rayén was first spoken of

light in the

ery manufactur. © “er equipped to make fine rayon stockings began

; lem . pucicand Fai the r industry was amazed to

hosiery field. Ev- |

i | a thorough study 8 fhoraugh study

Women's Economies, Even Saving gio Pins, Can Help Win War

By BETTY PRYOR United Press Staff Correspondent : i ) CHICAGO, Sept. 24¢.—The bobbie pins which held American women’s curls in. place during 1941 would produce 18,000 one-ton aerial bombs, according to Jo Ford Adamsson, clothing analyst for the war

Petite Mrs. Adamssoni has a big job—teaching women that their petty economies, such as saving bobbie pins, will help win the war.

The problem is making them understand.” If women knew that costume jewelry is made of catalin, which uses phenol needed in explosives, they would be glad to wear wood substitutes, Mrs. Ad n said. WPB order L-85, which prohibits cuffs, wide skirts, patch pockets and other big. users of cloth in feminine

en outerwear, 1s the guiding principle 3 of. Mrs, ‘Adamsson’s job. 4

But we have lots of other numebers” ‘she: ‘smiled. “There’s L-118, wears; L-116, ' lingerie; (| M-176, steel, which affects zippers; 90, corsets, which also come under {the rubber classification, and L-171, cosmetics.”

Will Help Simplicity From her desk drawer she pro-

~|duced a pair of slacks with turned

up cuffs cunningly devised from the three inches of cloth L-85 permits to be turned under. The slacks, under appeal, are typical of cases which Mrs. Adamsson analyzes. - “They show American ingenuity. I think the economies which 1.-85 demands will help us achieve the famous characteristics of Paris styles —simplicity,” she: declared. The WPB; she ‘explained, tries to keep people fiappy. by: imposing only the necessary restrictions. “But we must impress people with the importance saving every scrap,” she said. &

C. Haugh, membership; Mrs, E. C. Ball, hospitality; Mrs. O. 8. Srader, publicity; Mrs. Charles. S. Thomas, friendship; Mrs. Chauncey Buck, Red Cross; Mrs. R. L. Cross, telephone, and Mrs. Niles, defense. Delegate and alternate to the seventh district Indiana Federation of Clubs, are Mrs, Everett Hayes and Mrs. Calvin Davis, and to the local council, Mrs."Rufus O’Harrow| apd Mrs. Earl Robbins.

Sororities.

{Omega Nu Tau

Tea Is Sunday

Rush parties highlight activities of sororities Mcluded in today’s notes. ALPHA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, will give a rush tea Sunday afternoon from 2 tb 5 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Alice Hill, 621 Parker ave. Assisting Mrs. Hill will be Mrs. Edward Hohlt and Mrs. Edward Erler.

Mrs. James Pitzer will entertain ALPHA chapter, CHI SIGMA PHI, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in her home.

Rushees-of THETA chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA recently were guests at a tea in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Alza Clemmons, the hostess, had as her assistant, Mrs, Alice Johnson.

Junior Group to Hold Installation Tonight

‘Installation of new officers will be held this evening by the junior]. group of the Indianapolis post 4, American = Legion auxiliary. The| meeting will be at 7 p. m. ih the home of Miss Jean Swaim, 3166 N. . Delaware st.

installing officer. Miss Swaim: will become president; Miss Helen NegIo% secretary, and Miss Joan Yar-

lan, financial recorder.

BABY SHOP,

BABY

3A fr a Ee ed

Heslt:

H. P. \VASSON & COMPANY

Saturday Is the Last Day to | Meginter Your Baby in the

PRIZE

Mom ens |

fl DAMNATON tr ccs ba: sors oll Taco: | =

*sivRR LOVING ous 4 for

FIFTH FLOOR = -

SHOW

Gladys Ross, Wolf Sussman and].

Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim will act as}

1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Fisher ha the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Richard J. McCready, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. McCready. The wedding will be Oct. 4 in the Broadway Methodist church. Corp. McCready is attending Officers’ Candidate school at Fi Sill, Okla. (Holland photo.) 2. The engagement of Miss Jean Booth to Eugene Morton Fife Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fife,

has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

the - engagement

John H. Booth. The wedding, Sept. 30, will be in the Dowriey Avenue Christian church. (W. Hurley | lare, Cal, son of Ashby photo.)

3. An Oct. 10 ceremony will unite Miss Helen

Margaret Eibe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. and Alfred M. Suggs, son of Mr. Suggs of Gastonia, N. C. (Moorefield photo.) 4. An early fall wedding Malcolm, daughter of Mr, to Lieut. G. T. Sollit, son of Mr. and. Mr. G. ™: Sollitt, Evanston, Ill. The prespective bridegroom ‘is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. $. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Pfleger have announced

Aviation Cadet Charles Keenan, Rankin field,” Tu-

wood. The wedding will be Oct. 17 in- St, Therese - church, Fresno, Cal. (Photorefiex photo:) »

a —.. A A

will and

of their daughter, Mary Janet, to

Mr. and Mrs. €. E. Keenan, Edge-

Clubs— WwW. D. C. American Home Section

To Give Bridge Tea Monday;

Con Moto Club Books Meeting

A bridge tea and a Program of music highlight club programs for the first of the week. The American home department of the WOMAN'S "DEPARTMENT club will give a ridge tea Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the club

house. Mrs. W 1 C. Bartholomew, department chairman, has announced

that Mrs. Louis Flewry will bel”

EE To a League Acts to Curb Inflation

man and chairman of tickets. Assisting them will be Mrs. E. L. BurBy DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

nett, prizes; Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—Mrs.

refreshments; Mrs. John Connor, tables and cards, and Mrs. Harry S. Leonard A. Smith, Indianapolis, was one of the signers of a public plea

Helck, telephone. Mrs. R. L. Johnston, chairman of the war service group, will' have charge of war stamp and bond sales, The September meeting of CON fors prompt congressional action MOTO club, a music study group, ,gqinst inflation made yesterday by is to be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday|ihe national Leggiie of. Women Votafternoon in the home of Miss Lu-|ers She is a member of the league's cille Stewart. national: board. ' Mrs. A. A. Deardorf, president, will| Asserting that inflation already

talk on American music. Her speéch|is a menace, the league statements trated by Mrs. William | Pointed out that ihe general public|

remains silent while congress is sub- :

will be illus J. Goory. and Mrs. Richard Fielding with Mrs. Caroline Ayres “Turner |jected to. “terrific pressure” from accompanying them. special interest groups.

CREEK GARDEN club will meet at| Cr §roup advantage fo unite in nathe home of Mrs. O. M.- Helmer, topic to be discussed. Mesdames J. “If. congress fails to act quickly 'W. Young, Myron Harding, C. L.|to pass legislation which will be al:

Rose Robert Young will speak. real curb on inflation and which and defines the scope of the president’s|

to the IRVINGTON ‘WILLING|pudiated its own responsibility as a rE NEEDLE club at “| emresentative body,” they said. lunch ‘tomorrow. eat Mary Susan Singer

The OCTAGON club Will be en tertained with a slumber party at .| Honored at Party

Flack, 5526 W. Morris st., tonight. [of Kappa Alpha Gamma, music soMembers of the club who will at-|rority, Po her home, cio AE tend are Misses Dottie Jae Smith, ave., honor or New Tonk sh fm who is uring

Bonnie pec Marjorie

gh 2

“Now is the time 16 declare a mo- SE Tomorrow at 10 a: m. the FALL ratorium in ‘the strife over personal | :

onal policies for the lack of which!: every group would be the loser in|:

Mrs. Ora M. Ruhwine will be host- | responsibility clearly, it will have re-|:

Bishop Hughes To Speak Here “10On Oct. 5

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Central Avenue Methodist church will present Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington, as guest speaker Oct. 5: at 8 p. m. in the church auditorium. Bishop Hughes was president of DePauw university from. 1803 to 1908. In the audience and assisting at the reception will be men and women who attended: school while he was president. His son, Francis M. Hughes, is a trustee of the Central Avenue church, and his daughter; Mrs. William H. Remy, is. a group leader of|. the society. In charge of general arrangements are Mrs, Warren D. Oakes

ET Wot the Romans

No One'Ts ‘Sap’

Who'ls Helping],

Win the War By RUTH MILLETT 3 Times Special Writer” EVERY ONCE in a while Mr: and Mrs. Average America get to won-

dering if they. are just a couple of

the letting of government con - tracts. They take the situation

bicycle long, tiresome miles to and from work every day. But they atayia wonder if they oth Millets aren’t just ‘a bit naive when they read that the reason less responsihle drivers are being permitted to wear out their tires. at a jaunty pace is because, with elections coming up, the law makers are afraid to ask the people. for their tires. Cae > MR. AND MRS. Average America wonder if maybe they arent saps for feeling so proud of their boy ‘who' went Hito the” ‘army a8 a private when they see how’ freely commissions are handed aut. ‘to scores of men who, though: they have spécial skills or talents; certainly Have no military experience. They wonder if all their pennypinching, vegetable growing, home canning, and ‘doing * without ‘will make their income (which is the same as it was three years ago) cover the bare necessities of ‘life when they read that the cost of living will probably continue to soar. They have moments of doubting whether it is important what the little fellow and his wife do or leave Well, they shouldnt have. For there are thousands: and thousands of men and women like them—doing all that is asked 'of them and

2 pe, a

oe Adres Butler Council

A W. S. Committees. Appointed for Year

‘ "pe utler . Mother's council will meet tor Ww morning at 10 d’clock in Jordan hall for its initial gathering this ‘season. * . M, O. Ross, acting president i and Prof, director of stue and the Butler eve« on, will speak to the

| retary, and Mrs, Floyd Schorn, Proe

The speakers will: be introduced

| by ‘Mrs. ‘Schorn and Miss ‘Esther

Butler student at the ordan Conservatory of Mue lay plane selections. 44 -» » #

Committees for this school year

0 Commitions, for this + by ‘Mise

| Martha Hostetter, Penney Farms, Fla., senior and president of the ‘Butler Univetsity Associated Women ‘Studénts. * Committees ‘include Misses Helen Shumaker, Ann Shaw and Joan Henning, publicity; Misses Marie beth Milles; Ponna Budd, Elizabeth’ Josey, Shirley Snyder and Jean Buschmann, social, Misses \Winnie Lee Sellick and Martha Lou wn, lockers; ‘Misses: Dorothy Zeigler, Kathleen Kouns, Marjorie Raney, Dana Hackerd, Carroll Rogers and Marilyn Jo Mackey, membership. Other committees include the Misses Mary Marjorie Smead, Betty Prosch and Phyllis Hornbeck, scrapbook; Misses Caroline Pickering, Mary Chappell, Ruth Enzor, Helen Whitley and Virginia Jackson, ate

# | tendance; Misses Bernice Hauser, | Myrene Liverett and Althea O'Hara,

program; - Misses Mary Jo Clapp, Beth Henderson and Joan Parr, song book... A wiener roast is. planned by the

| organization for 5 o'clock this afte

f| ernoon at the Butler campus ovens,

IW WPB Division”

Holds Salvage

Conferences

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (U. P), --The .war. production board’s cone servation division is holding cone ferences with 10 well-known busie ness and professional women “to discuss ways and means -of Achieve ing fuller participation in the nae tional salvage campaign by women in all parts of the country.” . . Attending the meeting are: :Miss Alice. Haley, New York; Miss: Helen Robertson,; Cleveland; Miss ‘Sally Woodward, Minneapolis; Miss Essie Elliott, San. Francisco; Miss Jean MacDougall, Chicago; . Miss ‘Ruth Atwater, - Washington; Miss Edwina Nolan, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs, Vivian Shirley Nason, Philadelphia3 Miss Mabel Flanley, New York, and Miss ‘Grace Hartley, Atlanta. “Following the conference in Washington, the women .will go to various.parts of the country to work closely with local salvage officials in developing programs on a local basis,” WPB ‘said, .

Bailoy-Autderhéis Wedding Announced . The marriage of Miss Frances

Aufderheide “to: Ralph : Bailey’ ‘hag beer announced by the bride's pare

and’ Mrs. G. B. Taylor, co-chair-|willing to do more. And they are/ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Aufe men, Mrs. W, H. Martindill is|{not saps. derheide. The wedding took place ticket -chairman, and.Mrs. Parker| ~They are Mr. and Mrs. America Sept, 12 in Det troit. After Oct.’ 1 P. Jordan, chairman of the re-|and their children. They are the|the couple will be at home in Dee ception committee. Mrs. Burton Al families who are going to win the|troit. Mr. Bailey is the son of Mrs, Enight is president of the society.| war. Frank P, Balley of Springfield, O, A A C or . 5 ibn PE

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