Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1942 — Page 23

ociety—

Dorothy Ann Rybolt to Be Honored: | With Series of Pre-Nuptial Parties |

A SERIES OF PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES has been , Planned to honor Miss Dorothy Ann Rybolt, whose mar- " riage to Charles Ellett Darling of Detroit will be Oct. 24. * The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Milton Rybolt and the" prospective. bridegroom is the ;

son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Alfred Darling of Detroit. Tomorrow Miss Margaret Zapf will be hostess at a luncheon

and _miscellanegus. shower at the Propylaesum. Next Wednesday

evening a kitchen shower will be given by Mrs. Harold Howenstine at her home. A luncheon and linen shower will be given Oct. 10 by Miss Jean Benham. A tea on Oct, 14, for ‘which Miss Claire Patten will be ‘the

hostess; will honor both Miss Rybolt and Miss Benham, whose

marriage to Thomas Carroll Tussing will be Oct. 23. Miss Rybolt’s

mother will give an informal tea on Oct. 16 and on Oct. 22 Mrs. es M. Ogden will entertain with a tea at the pylaeum. That evening Mrs. Claus Best will be hostess at a buffet supper and handkerchief shower at her home. The bridal dinner will be given Oe: 23 at the Woodstock club by Miss Rybolt’s

Children’ s Museum to Have 'Family Hour'

CHILDREN AND PARENTS throughout the city and Marion county are invited to attend the opening “family hour” program at the Children’s Museum Sunday afternoon trom 3 to 5 o'clock. Alden H. Hadley of Mooresville, guest speaker, will give an illustrated lec~ ture on birds. Members of the committee directing the museum’s winter program of nature activities will be hostesses Sunday with Mrs. Donald C. Drake as general chairman and. Mrs. Claude E. Maxwell, chairman of arrangements. Succeeding “family hour” programs will be arranged . by members of the Children’s Museum guild of which Mrs. Oscar " Jose Jr. is president. . Special guests Sunday will be persons invited to serve as guides on bird walks:to be held simultaneously Oct. 10 from 2:30 to 4:30 Pp. m. at Ellenberger, Garfield, Dearborn and Riverside parks and the Butler university area.

/ Patrons for Opening Hour Named

GUIDES WILL BE ROBERT RUSSO, Mesdames Harry Bell Jr., Ralph Bidgood, H. H. Coburn, C. H. Lloyd and the Misses Elizabeth Downhour, Mildred Campbell, Lillian Clark, Margaret Knox and Maude McKinstrey. Patrons for the event Sunday will be Messrs. and Mesdames Ward J. Rice, W. Stewart LaRue, W. Irving Palmer, Wallace O. Leé, Robert E. Kirby, M. L. Hall, Hugh J. Baker Jr. Ralph T. Simon, 1. V. Giles, Walter L. Caley, J. Lowell Craig, Myron J. McKee, Herbert A. Sweet, Frank J. Wise, Howard W. Houser, Charles L. Rose and Vance Smith. Others include Messrs. and Mesdames Neil C. Estabrook, Thomas E. Toll, Frank M. Pobst, A. R. Meyer, C. W. Clark, Harry R. Fuller, .Dr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, Dr, and Mrs. Justin ‘E. Jordan, Capt. and Mrs. LeRoy L. Wahle and Lieut. and Mrs. Henry F. Ostrom,

Will Attend Supper at Propylaeum

. ADDITIONAL RESERVATIONS for the opening buffet supper . at the Propylaeum Sunday evening have been made by Mesdames * Hugh J. Baker, Frank C. Balke, F. M. Fauvre, Edna G. Christian, C. Fred Davis, Henry Bliss, Lee Burns, Robert Ramsay and Miss Cerene Ohr., Dr. M. O. Ross, acting president of Butler university, will be the speaker. ; . 8 #2 = : ® x = The Indianapolis Country club will sponsor a mixed two-ball foursome at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A buffet dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kinghan and Mr, and Mrs. Dick Lee will serve as hosts and hostesses for the event. ¢ . aw + wi” 0» The board of assistants of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants will meet at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Italian room of the Hotel Lincoln, In a Personal Vein MRS. SHUBRICK KOTHE of Evanston, Ill, is the guest of her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Kothe. She return to her home Monday. Lieut. Kothe, her husband, is serving with the army overseas. . . . Samuel Mantel Jr., who recently was the guest of his grandparents, Mrs, and Mrs. Emil Mantel, has returned to Boston, where he is stationed with the navy. ‘Miss Nancy Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Ralph G. - Lockwood, has ‘entered the first four-year class at Wheelock college, Boston, Mass. She is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in education.

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Dance Will

AYRES * [Aid Canteen

parents.

x5

Mrs. Gerald Foltz (right) is

general chairman and Mrs. Scott

Padget (left) is prize committee chairman for the annual benefit bridge party fo be held by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Zeta Tan Alpha sorority tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds from the party will be contributed to the sorority’s health center in

Currin valley, Va.

the increased number of war workers in defense industries and the thousands of men in training in nearby encampments is creating tremendous problem s—problems which you and I must of necessity ‘help to sblve.” She urged federation members to assist in’ caring for children of women engaged in war work by volunteering their services in day nurseries. “Another community’ problem,”

. |she continued,” is that of syphilis

The. annual fall dance of the Indiana Prop-ers will -be held tomorrow at the Fair Grounds Coliseum. Dick Robbins and his orchestra will play for dancing. The theme of the party will be “Canteen Capers.” Proceeds will go to the servicemen’s canteen at the Union station. Inyitations have been extended to 15 soldiers and 15 sailors stationed in or “near Indianapolis, General chairman for the dange is Miss Grace Smith. Other chairmen” are Mrs. Thelma W. Nowak, decorations and favors; Miss Jean Barnett, publicity, Miss Dorothy Wernsing, tickets; Miss Mary Diersing, invitations to men in uniform; Miss Mae Benjamin, entertainment, and Miss Hazel Van Auken, ticket sales.

Lucky Five to Meet Miss Elva Elkins will entertdin the Lucky Five club Monday eve-

{ning at 8 o'clock at her home, 1515 Broadway, for a business meeting.

and prostitution. It has been estimated by authorities that there are now between 20,000 and 30,000 cases of syphilis in: the county. Sixty per cent of the prostitutes under quarantine at the jail hospital are nonresidents. Law enforcement is difficult because the draft and defense industries have created 76 vacancies

{in the police department alone.”

Cites Delinquency

Problems of increasing ‘child ‘delinquency and conditions in nurs-

{ing homes also were cited by Mrs.

Grosskopf as matters which clubwomen should aid in solving, In announcing a buying institute which. the district will sponsor Oct. 27 to. 29 at the Murat theater, Mrs. Grosskopf said that since intelligent use of buying power is a necessity in war times, the institute was to be a prelude to setting up consumer information centers. She also urged intensified study of nutrition, study of home nursing, service as nurses’ aids and increased interest in the responsibilities of voting. Other speakers who appeared this morning were Mrs. W. C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, second vice president of the I. F. C., who talked on “Carry on America”; Lieut. Mary Christiansen, head of the station hospital at Pt. Benjamin Harrison; Mrs. Clinton Gutermuth, salvage chairman of the women’s division of the county defense council, and Mrs. Ronald Hazen, chairman of the Marion county Women’s Field army for cancer control. ‘Henry M. Dowling, speaking for the citizens’ school committee, stressed the problems in education arising out of the war and the necessity of electing a board of school commissioners to “function in accord with a policy of good and economical government. , .”

Buying Institute

The three-day mass meeting to study household. operation under wartime restrictions was outlined by Mrs. Rose Lee Farrell, chairman of ‘the district's consumer problems committee. Also appearing on the morning program were Mrs. Leonard Murchi-

Women's Aid on’ War Problems Asked ‘by District President | At Annual F ederation Session

"The- help of clabwomen in solving problems arising from war conditions was asked this morning by Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf, president of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, when she spoke at |the group’s annual convention in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The session opened at 9:30 o'clock and was to continue until 4 p. m. “In Marion county,” Mrs. Grosskopf said, “the combined impact of

Xsorh[consetvation chairman of the coun éfense council; Mrs. H. H. Arnh tivities of the state war savings staff and Mrs. George Jaqua, Wincheste®, director of the women’s division, state council. Resolutions presented by Mrs. man, included one urging federation members to adjust lives and households to eliminate non-essen-tials and fight, waste; another pledging co-operation in furthering health, recreation and social interests of servicemen’s camps and the surrounding communities, ‘and a third encouraging the recruiting of nurses, nurses’ aids and blood donors.

Mrs. Ahigren Speaks

I. F. C. president, - talked at the noon luncheon ‘on “The Price of Liberty.” She outlined a six point war programi for the state’s clubwomen, urging them to train thepselves for men’s jobs, to give service to war agencies, to buy only necessary items, to buy war bonds and stamps, to plan for the future and to hold fast to their churches. The principal speaker this afternoon was to be Miss Elizabeth Terry who returned recently from Japan, Korea, China and Manchukuo. Her speéch, “Bombs on China,” was to present an account of war in Japanese occupied territory. Courtesy resolutions were to be presented during the afternoon by Mts. R. O. McAlexander, past district, president. Newly elected officers balloted on today and who will take office next May were to be presented at the close of the convention. Candidates were Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. J, W. Thornburgh, president; Mrs. Murchison and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, first vice president; Mrs. Seward Baker and Mrs. Howland Bond, third vice president: Mrs. Orval E. Stone and Mrs. Clarence B. Casselman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Joseph T. Hancock and Mrs. Fred Rassman, director for a three year term.

Boosters Club Lists Officers

H. E. Herrold, retiring president of the Riviera Boosters, announces that Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilhite have been elected co-presidents and will be installed with other officers at ceremonies to be held next Friday at the club. Other new officers include Mr. and

Mrs. Homer Woods, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Brown, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruddle, treasurers, and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Williamson, sergeants at arms. Directors are Elmer Bornkamp, Alfred Kahle, Charles Kaigle and S. D. Kramers.

er, director of women’s ac-

Alvin C. Johnson, resolutions chair-’

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, | tary.

1 Irvington Club [To Open Its | 50th Year

Delta Zeta Mothers TS Install Officers

Opening meetings and president's

| day luncheons appear in the club

news for the first of the week. Mrs. William T. Young and Mrs. George Buck are in charge of the opening luncheon of the IRVINGTON WOMAN'S club, which will be held Monday at 1 o'clock in the home of the chairman of the execu-

| tive committee, Mrs. John S. Har-

rison, 347 N. Audubon rd. Also on the executive committee are Mrs. Brandt F. Steele and Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery. The Irvington Woman's club will celebrate its 50th anniversary next December, and is the oldest literary group in Irvington. Mrs. James L. Kingsbury, 348 Layman ave., is the only founder now living in this city. , Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke founded

‘the club in December, 1892, with 12

members and until her death 45 years later she entertained the club annually on its anniversary. Mrs. Robert Lee Glass, retiring president, will introduce the incoming" president, Miss Lola Blount Conner. A skit on the founding of the club, written by Mrs. Steele and Miss Ann Hall, will be presented by Mesdames Francis H. Insley, J. Russell Paxton, David W. Konold, Steele and Miss Hall,

THE FORTNIGHTLY STUDY club will greet its new president, Mrs. John A. White, at a luncheon in Catherine's tearoom, Monday at 12:30 p. m. Following the lunch and a message from the president, Mrs. H. P. McChord will review “The Eternal Flame” (Litsey), and club members will discuss their summer activities. Other new officers are Mrs. James E. Gaul, vice president; Mrs. Robert B. Douglas, recording. secretary; Mrs. James W. Graham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, treasurer; Mrs. William H. Link, federation secretary, with Mrs. A. Logan Reed, alternate; Mrs. MecChord and Mrs. Frank Symmes, delegates to Tth district and to Council of Women, with Mrs. W. C. Eichholtz and Mrs. George L. Davis alternates.

THE FAIRVIEW MOTHERS’ club of the Indianapolis Free Kinderrten society will meet Tuesday at :30 p. m. A discussion dh “Child Behavior Problems” will be held. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. H. Burgan, F. M. Huffman, Claude Davidson, William E. Boyer, M. A. Gaskins and Leslie Ulrich. Newly elected officers are Mrs. Merlin King, president; Mrs. Burgan, vice president; Mrs. C. M. Keesling, - treasurer; ‘Mrs. Maurice Lunte, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James L. Carr, recording secre-

Mrs. T. R. Mead, 102 Penway, will be hostess Monday for THE NEW ERA club. Mrs. Charles E. Smith will give the devotions, and Mrs. C. W. Davy will talk on “Our Life in Jingle, Rhyme and Poetry.”

Joining in the keys-for-scrap drive, members of the DELTA ZETA MOTHERS’ club are collecting old keys and will ‘turn them in at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Bohnstadt, 2610 Carrollton ave. . Mrs. Clarence M. Sones, retiring president, will install Mrs. A. S. Duesenberg, president; Mrs. John W. Murray, vice president; Mrs. John Consoer, secretary, and Mrs Harry M. Brownlee, treasurer and luncheon chairman. Mrs. Harry H. Coburn, recently appointed historian for the Mothers’ | Council of Butler university, will speak on the student welfare program of that organization and will have for distribution tickets for the book review which is to be given by Mrs. Russell Sanders at 2 p. m., Nov. 12. in Block's auditorium -for this cause.

Chapter G; P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will meet Monday with Miss Josephine Graf as hostess.

LA PHYLLIS club is scheduled to meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Helen Gaulding, 825 Campbell ave.

To Honor President The Monday Afternoon Reading

luncheon Monday at 12:30 p. m. at the Sundial tearoom, 3531 College ave. The ‘out-going president is Mrs. J. C. Teegarden. Mrs. Clark ‘C. Griffith will be the new presiding officer.

Emphasize Shoulders Many style creations for fall give special emphasis to shoulder and bodice treatment, lending importance ‘to the upper part of the figure and thereby dramatizing the narrow lines pf the skirt which are

prescribed by WPB regulations.

THEY'RE THE ~ SWELLES T “TASTING GRAHAMS._ Rr

MY FAVORITE, TOO!

| KNOW | CAN DEPEND ON

. HONEY MAID GRAHAM'S QUALITY AND FRESHNESS! 4

:|Omega sorority sister.

club will have its president's day|

of Franklin, Among the selections played by Mrs. Leslie Helgesson, organist, were “Phi Delt Bungalow,” “Because,” “Ave Maria” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” During the ceremony she played “Believe Me” and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.”

er-in-law, Fred Dobbyn, the bride was gowned in white brocaded satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves with tapering wrist points. Her fulleskirt fell into a sweeping train and her veil of illusion was attached to a Mary Stuart cap of satin. Completing her costume were pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and a colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Attendants at Rite

The matron of honor, Mrs. J. Charles Pike, wore a light blue gown with a velvet bodice in a deeper shade. In her hair she had a

bow of ribbon matching the two shades in her gown. Her bouquet was of Briarcliff roses. Mr. Pike was best man and ushers were James Henry Lynch and Hamilton L. Harris Jr. Mrs. Smith was attired in a black dress with matching accessories, as was the bridegroom’s mother. Both had gardenia corsages. The bride was graduated from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing and Sergt. Cutsinger attended Franklin college and was graduated from the University of Virginia and Indiana Law school. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity, and Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity. At present he is in the finance department at Ft. Harrison.

Miss Lucie Deranian

Returns From Visit

Miss Lucie Deranian‘has returned from Lafayette after a week’s visit with Miss Doris Holtman, a Chi While there she attended the weekly school dances and was the guest of Aviation Cadet Arthur Lange Jr., Lafayette, for the Purdue-Fordham football game, : Miss Deranian is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Deranian, 317% Washington blvd.

Martha Lee Smith Is Married To Sergt. John M. Cutsinger In First Presbyterian Chapel

Regent's Day [Program Set By D. of U.

The Governor Oliver P. Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will observe regent’s day with a luncheon meeting Monday at: the - Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. A. B. Glick, state regent, will introduce her successor,. Mrs. Rosha E. Smith, and present the gavel to her.

- ‘Mrs, Besse Herrmann will sing a { group of songs accompanied by Mrs, . M. D. Didway. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will give a brief talk on famous documents. The guest speaker, Col. Walter 8. Drysdale, has chosen “Aspects of Some Military Situations,” as the subject of his address. New officers of the chapter with Mrs, Smith are Mrs. Herrmann and Mrs. A. W. Bowen, vice regents; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, corresponding secretary; Miss Mabel Badorf, recording secretary; Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, historian; Mrs. M. V. Tifrner, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Tomlinson, chaplain; Mrs. Didway, musician; Mrs. Rumpler, parliamentarian, and Mrs. William Clifford, registrar. Directors are Mesdames J. B. Vandaworker, Raymond Chorley, Robert’ Waterbury, J. C. Reynolds, Walter Weimer and Miss Hoag.

Church Group Meets

The South side sub-district of

Voorhis-Priddy photo.

Miss Martha Lee Smith became the bride of Sergt, John Maris Cut- Youth Fellowship of the Methodist singer at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening in the chapel of the First Pres- : byterian church. Dr Jean S. Milner officiated before an altar decorated|morial church at 7:30 o'clock Monwith palms, ferns and vases of chrysanthemums and giadioli. Mrs. Cutsinger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith of Mont- | gomery and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . Floyd Cutsinger | Youth Fellowship convocation.

church will meet in Victory Me-

day evening for the purpose of hearing a report from the National

Given in marriage by her broth-|

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L. S. AYRES & CO.

Little-Money Lovelies Rayon Satin Slips, 1.69

Two pretty prizes from our beauty-on-a-budget slip collection. The one has a ribbon-run top and a setin midriff, giddy with point d'esprit; the other boasts a fitted bodice, frivolous, feminine lace godets. Both, sizes 32 to 40, petal and white.

Ayres’ Budget Lingerie, Second Floor

HAT BAR HONEYS

heart-fluttering hats— ‘fresh. as paint, gay as October—mad. to make you picture: pretty!

Eye-catching, head-turning, heart:

—Ayres' Hat Bar, Street Floor.