Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1942 — Page 16
en in
To Be Guests
Lieut. and Mrs. Thompson are here for a few days before returning to Little Rock, Ark., where Lieut. Thompson is stationed at Camp Joseph T. Robin-
Propylaeum Day Assistants Listed for
Gilbert Forbes’
Lecture Thursday
"WHEN THE PROPYLAEUM CLUB presents Gik | Forbes on its first Propylaeum day program, Thursat 2:30 p. m., Mrs. E. Everett Voyles, entertainment ittee chairman, will be assisted by a large group
i Among thet will be Mesdames Fermor 8S. Cannon, Jesse Cameron
Mot re, Claus H.
. Best, Oscar A. Jose Jr., Thomas D. Sheerin, Harold
, Raymond P. Van Camp, Carl J. Winkler, Austin H; Brown,
les W. Myers, H, E. Barnard,
ier, |
Francis P. Huston, C. D. Alex-
J. Pile, Harry S. Hanna, Fae W. Patrick, D. O. Kearby,
. Hutchison, John G. Benson, Elizabeth B. Schofleld, Lee I ony J. McCoy and K. K. Chen. i Others are Mesdames Charles W. Alkire, Ronald M. Hazen, Carl Eveleigh, Charles F. Voyles, Walker W. Winslow, John P. Collett, !E. Blasingham, John W. Atherton, Fred Hoke, Paul T. Payne, am Dobson, Paul Robertson, Maxwell Droke, Russell Fortune,
‘C arles A. Greathouse, Ralph W.
and Helena Sipe.
Showalter, Paul H. White and
W. Lesh, Misses Anne Fraser, Marguerite Dice, Cerene Ohr
Assembly Dance Committee Named { FRANK THROOP will serve as chairman of the committee in
ge of the first Junior assembly
Pp. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic
dance to be held Oct. 16 at 7:30 club ballroom. Others on the
committee are Miss Barbara Bradley, Miss Lillian Fletcher and
Stewart Tompkins. . {The group has announced that
a special feature of the evening
will be the introduction of a blackout dance with war savings stamps
to] awarded as prizes.
the dance. 8
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Officers for the year also will be elected at Mrs. William Byram Gates is assembly sponsor.
SH irectors of the Old Glory ‘society, Children of the American Re olution, will serve as hosts and hostesses at a supper meeting to
be held ‘for members ‘at 5:30 p. m,
today in the D. A. R. chapter
Bouse A board meeting will: precede the supper.
Take Part in Western College Day
EIGHT INDIANAPOLIS GIRLS are participating today at Western college, Oxford, O., in the school’s annual college day marking the official retognition of the freshman class by upperclassmen. ; ey are Misses Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, Ann Winger, Nancy Me Mary Ellen Leckie, Margaret Frazier, Marianne Daries, Berni
Chamberlain and Myra Baker.
{ A special program in Kumler chapel opened the festivities. Mrs. Lena Ebeling Tugman, Cleveland, was scheduled to speak and five freshmen girls attaining highest rating in physical examinations were to be announced as winners of the Needham award,
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Miss Rita Rae Poad, daughter of Mrs. S. J. Whiteman, was one of a group of Whitworth college students in New Orleans this weekend on an educational and sightseeing tour. Whitworth is located
. at Brookhaven, Miss.
Clubs—
3 Meetings Beginning Club Season Are Scheduled by Magazine
} &
And Home Economic Groups
: Two president's day meetings are featured in club news today. ) The MAGAZINE club will observe its president's day with a lunch-}| ho at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the Marott hotel. Chairman for the day will be Mrs, Frank C. Walker, assisted by Mesdames Herbert K. Fatout, i FN C. Yarling, Nellie Love and A. L. Leatherman. i Mrs. Arthur R. Tomlin, retiring president, will introduce her suc-
Phtriotic Rally
To Be Tomerxow A patriotic home front rally will be held by the Fountain Square Social circle tomeorréw evening at 8 o'clock at the South Side community center, 1233 Shelby st. A dedication of flags and reading of the honor roll of members In service will be followed by a mual program. Community singing and music: by the Townsend club kitchen band 25, will be featured. Hyatt G. Johnson is chairman, | and Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith is | ‘musical director to be assisted by | “the circle’s Mothers’ club.
BUY THE BEST. BUY
oid A rive
\ American ingenuity has - again asserts ‘ed itself in the hosier industry an asson’s, hosiery head: quarters in In~dianapolis,is proud to present the new Gotham Gold Stripe rayon Futuray stockings. They are exclusive with Wa knitted he
» 7 Siac;
cessor, Mrs. Harry W, Dragoo, who is to present other officers for the year, Mrs. Yarling and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher are frst and second vice presidents; Mrs. Charles E. Appel, recording secretary; Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, corresponding secretary: Mrs. W. W. Peet, treasurer; Mrs. Faiout, , parliamentarian;; Mrs. C. T. Austin, historian, and Mrs. Mary Perine, keeper of the records. “Romance of the Harp,” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Mary. Catherine Stair, harpist. Besides telling the history of the instrument, she will play and sing folk tunes of various countries. The club, orgahized in 1889, has chosen “The Americas” as its subject for the year’s study’ \
A 12:30 p. m. luncheon at Meridian Hills Country club tomorrow will honor presidents of the HOME ECONOMICS club. Mrs. George Henry Hosmer is the retiring president and Mrs. Fred Rassman will hold that office this year. Hostesses for the meeting are Mesdames George Goss, John H. Toy, M. C. Lewis and Lewis E. Gausepohl. Mrs. John E. Messick Jr., staff assistant of the Red Cross, will talk to the club on “The Housewife's Place in This Emergency.” Officers for the year are Mrs. Goss, vice president; Mrs. F. Wadleigh, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Allen Dawson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Jay, treasfen and Mrs. Edward Raub, audiNew members include Mesdames
| Hershel Demming, Frank Hunter,
Lewis Levy, Harry Pock and Jack Hunter. :
“Humor of Southern Sages” will be the theme of the meeting of the WOMAN'S ADVANCE club to be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
{Joseph R. Flanigan, 3131 Park ave: Mrs. J. H. Lamar will talk on|
“Tales From Uncle Remus” (J. C. Harris). Plymouth Union Books Meeting
The Plymouth Union of the First Congregational church will hold its
Something new from something old! Mrs. Leuis R. Markun entered ‘this costume in the fashion fair
of salvage sewing sponsored by
Council of Women today at the Columbia club. was to represent the Council of Jewish Women.
the In
She chapter, Alpha
Butler Opens Lecture Series
On Antiques
A lecture series on “Early American Arts and Crafts” will begin at Butler university at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Grace Golden, director of‘ the Children’s museum, as speaker. ‘The course is part of the Butler evening curriculum. + The series of 16 lectures, to be held on alternate Tuesday afternoons, will include discussions on early American glass, china, pewter, silver and textiles. Because of the ‘gasoline rationing problem, Mrs. Golden will hold all sessions, with the exception of the organization meeting in Jordan hall today, at Ayres.’ Following the formal lecture . period, an antique clinic will be held to discuss articles brought in by enrollees.
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Gifts of books from tHree private libraries recently have been
presented to .the Butler university
library, Prof. Glenn R. Maynard, head librarian, has announced. Over 200 English literature books from the private library of Miss Evelyn Butler, former Butler university English professor and first Dean of ‘Women, were given hy her sister, Mrs. Carlos Recker. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt T. Steele, 811 East, drive Woodruff place, presented many volumes from the private libraries of Horace and Martha Nicholson McKay, Mary L. McKay, Elizabeth and Mary Nicholson. A number of books were also presented to the library by Mrs. Tom -Elrod, 333 N. Irvington ave.
Home Nursing Class Starts at Y. W.
A Red Cross home nursing class was to start today from 2 to 4 p. m. at Central Y. W. C. A, with Mrs. Lee Osborne as instructor. Twenty hours of classwork and a passing grade in examinations entitles class members to a Red Cross certificate.
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A children’s rhythmics class for boys and girls from 5 to 10 years old - began this week-end at the Y. W. The class is taught by Mrs, Lucille Latz.
S1st President's
the meeting honoring. Mrs. Donovan
The show of salvage sewing, in which approximately . 70° women participated, was a feature of the luncheon. Blue ribbons were to be awarded to winners by Mrs. Henry PF. Schricker. More then 500 women from the 179 organizations affiliated with the council attended the luncheon and fair, In her president's day address, Mrs. Turk said that the fashion fair was “a graphic example of the patriotism of the women of the council and of the fact that work . + » will win the war.” The cowsicil is the first large organisation in the country to sponsor such a fair.
Introduces Officers
Mrs. E. E. Padgett, first vice president of the council and chairman of extension, introduced officers of 12 new organizations admitted to membership during the summer months when the regular council meetbags were adjourned. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church gave the invocation. Governor Schricker was an’ honor guest, Miss Janice Berlin, home demonstration agent of Marion cowaty and general chairman of the fashion fair committee, served as commentator on the show staged by Mrs. . Elizabeth - Patrick of L. S. Ayres & Co. Ofhers- who served on the committee were Measdames Hugh D. Merrifield, Guy O. Byrd, Walter Houppert and Richard Layton. Mrs. Byrd was program chairman. 50 Cent Dress Mrs. . Walter Gingery of the Woman's Society of Christign Service, Irvington Methodist church, the last entrant in the fair, and
| her daughter, Mrs. James Walden,
were featured in the finale of the show. Mrs. Walden, wearing ler mother’s college graduation dress which also served as a wedding gown for Mrs. Walden last year.
Wed in Recent Ceremonies
monthly meeting at the Plymouth|
house, Thursday at 12:30 p. m.
Mrs. Albert F. Buchanan will pre-|
side, and circle 6, under the direction of Mrs, Charles A. Pflejderer, will
JT0 uo Junsheun. 45a. sonduat. a [
Mrs, Ellis W. Hay will discuss her
Anilen Club to Have
|Anniversary Party
_ The Amica club will celebrate]
[findings ut. the generat sounens of]
sunivetsary at. . be
Omicron Alpha sorority.
.Day Luncheon
Opens Fall Season for the Indianapolis Council of Women
The “1st annual president's day of the Indianapolis Council of Women was observed today’ with a luncheon and fashion fair of salvage sewing in the Columbia club tallroom. “Work, not words, will win the war,” provided the keynote for
A. Turk, the council’s 31st president.
The luncheon opened the fall and winter activities of the council.
Also in the wedding scene were Mrs. Henry Laut of the Aftermath club, wearing a dinner dress of blue crepe appliqued with American Beauty crepe and made at a total cost of 50 cents. Rules for the fair provided that each entry must be made with at least 50 per cent salvaged material. Mrs. F. E. Thornburgh, wearing a velvet and lame dinner dress, also appeared. The six-year-old dress was modernized at a total cost of $440. Mrs. Louis Markun, Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, modeled a fall costume of a hat, muff and cape fashioned from an about-to-be discarded coat. : . Miss Mildred Gauker, Sigma chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, modeled a dress made by her mother, Mrs. Ernest Gauker, president of the woman’s council, Centenary Christian church. Mother and daughter appeared together with the mother wearing a black afternoon frock. The two costumes cost less than a dollar to create.
Other Entries
An unusual entry submitted by Mrs. Ben Robinson, Amicitia club president, was a blouse made of discarded kitchen curtain, the net covered with embroidery obtained from yarn scraps. Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, Narrators club, submitted an entry of a costume made from a
a matching hat of the suit -material, made at a total cost of 30 cents. Mrs. Josephine Sacre, Social Study club, appeared in a suit dress of black satin and velvet while Mrs. Charles Adams, Beech Grove Home Economics club, entered a coat made of 22-year-old astrakhan. Miss Judith Ann Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Taylor, modeled a coat her grandmother, Mrs. Frank C. Spangler, made for her. Mrs. Spangler is of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of 8t. Paul's Methodist church. Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser of the Irvington Quest club and vice chairman of the council’s committee on con-
{sumer education, appeared in an
afternoon dress she entered in the
fair,
| Mrs. Geddes to Talk ¥ Before I. T-S, OC,
suit discarded by her husband with |
‘| the guests of Kappa Kappa Kappa
Two frocks for less than a dollar! Mrs. Ernest B. Gauker and her daughter, Mildred, entered these frocks, made by the former, in the fashion fair today. Mrs. Gauker is of the woman’s council of the Centenary Christian church and her daughter of Sigma The dresses were salvagéd and the only cost entailed was that for ribbon, buttons and the material for Miss Gauker’s vestee.
Railway Mail Unit Honors President
A special program in honor of the president, Mrs. Paul V. Calet, was to be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Woman's Department club “by the Indianapolis Women’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail association. Miss Margaret Byram, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, was to sing. A pageant, “Bundles for Past Presidents,” was arranged by Mrs. George H. Wear, first vice president and program chairman. Aclditional officers are Mrs. Irvin Williams, second vice president; Mrs. Eimer D. Roe, secretary; Mrs. Jesse Dill, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Vickery, corresponding secretary;
ian; Mrs. C. H. Dill, historian; Mrs. Ralph Doak, sergeant at arms, Mrs. Louis Rumple, assistant; Mrs. William Kennedy, page; and Mesdames Theodore L. Caldwell, W. .G. Stayton and Virgil Pike, directors. Dinner will be served in the evening for members of the auxiliary and members of the Railway Mail association. Mrs. Charles Campbell is general chairman and Mrs. C. C. Templin is co-chairman. Others on the dinner committee are Mesdames W. C. Gibson, Charles Knotts, Amelia Rosenbaum, Doak, Frank Frazier, W. H. Gauker, E. J. McDermott, B. H. Beard, Harold Bland, Ward Boutwell, Walter Breden, James Brooks, Harry Burton, Charles Rhoades, Paul Carruthers and Roy Blind.
Club at Shortridge
a/To Hear Speaker
Miss Rosemary Redding of The Indianapolis Times staff will speak pefore the Shortridge Press club Thursday at its first meeting this year. Her subject will be “Women in the City Room.” Al J. Kettler, head of the journalism department of the school, is club sponsor. Miss Marjorie Turk is program chairman. ;
Gives Birthday Party
Miss Mary Lindley was honor guest recently at a supper and birthday party given by Miss Lor-
Jack McGahey, and Paul Cooper, Misses Genevieve Hile, Mildred Slattery, Mary Patterson, Mary Virginia Harrison and
Elect EO
|On Defense Topics
Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, parliamentar-{
Of Tri Kappa
Sorority Purchases Symphony Tickets
Seventy-five service men will be
sorority at each of the Sunday afternoon concerts by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis symphony orchestra this winter, according to an announcement made today by Miss Helen Whitcomb, Shelbyville, president of the organization. The purchase was decided upon recently by the sorority’s state council, whose officers, in addition to Miss: Whitcomb, include Mrs. Beryl S. Holland, Bloomington; Mrs. H. Lynn Miller, Lafayette; Miss Eloise Lewis, Princeton; Mrs. Hugh E. Wilkinson, M#rion, and Mrs. Elmer Sherwood, Ft. Harrison. The tickets will be placed at the disposal of service men stationed at Ft. Harrison, Stout field, Butler naval armory, Camp Atterbury and the U. 8. N. reserve dviation base
at Peru. They will be available to|
the men through the recreation officer of each post, Miss Whitcomb said. “In previous years ‘we have purchased tickets for high school orchestras and bands throughout the state,” Miss Whitcomb added, “and we know from experience the pleasure which music brought to the young people. “We have learned of hundreds of requests by service men for concert tickets, and have chosen this gift to them as one of our organization’s contributions to the war effort.” 4
Luncheon Friday
Tickets for service men have also been purchased by Mu ‘Phi Epsilon, and by a number of individuals, according to reports from the orchestra’s Murat theater offices. The women’s committee of the orchestra will hold its annual victory luncheon, in honor of volunteer workers on its season ticket campaign, in the Columbia club at 1 p. m. Friday. Awards to high ranking workers will be presented by Mr. Sewitzky. Reservations for the luncheon must be received at the women’s- committee offices in the Murat before 5 p. m. tomorrow. The luncheon will be preceded by a meeting of the committee's state council, also scheduled at the club, at 11 a. m. Mrs. Charles Latham is president of the women's committee; Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres is chairman of the state council.
Four Are to Speak
Mrs. R. H. Fisher, 912 N. Riley ave., will be hostess Thursday at a luncheon attended by members of the ‘Service Study club. A defense program will be given under the leadership of Mrs. Glenn Marquis. Speakers and their topics will be Mrs. Jules Zinter, “Clothes Conservation”; Mrs. Doris Uhlm, “Fire Defense”; Mrs. E. J. Katzenberger, “Woman's Place in Defense,” and Mrs. Julius Rockner, “Nutrition.”
Legion News— Auxiliary Head Arrives Here
Mrs. Alfred J. Mathebat of Alameda, Cal, newly elected national president .of the American Legion auxiliary, was to arrive today to assume her duties at the national headquarters here. Besides organizing the service program for this year, Mrs, Mathebat will begin work immediately on plans for the con-/ ference of state presidents and secretaries to be. held here Oct. 28 and 29. . ® ” » . Officers of Salon 295, 40 and 8, were installed at a meeting recently. Mrs. Opal Drake is chapeau; Mrs. * Mary Frances Gamp, secre-taire-cassiere; Mrs. Thelma Stocker and Mrs. Helen Boeldt, premier and second demi-chapeaux; Mrs. Edna Holmes, I'archiviste; Mrs. Mary Glubka Ellis, la concierge, and Mrs. Martha Shannon, I'aumonier.
‘OR YOUR HIPS Like the Following Case
advanced naval aviati
son,
Mrs. Richard Lawrence of Detroit
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, 56956 N. Delaware st. Mr, and Mrs. Taggart entertained this week-end with a tea in her honor.
Joseph L. Hogan, radioman 3d
class, U. 8. N. R.,, has left for Nor-
folk, Va. after a six-day vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hogan, 2214. Central ave.
from the radio school in Norfolk and will b& assigned to duty upon his arrival, :
Church News— Dr. J. S. Milner Will Address Church Group
was graduated recen
A tea and card party are planned by churchwomen’s organizations in today’s news. The Women’s Missionary society of the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN church will have its opening meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
{o'clock in the church lecture room.
Dr. Jean S. Milner will address the group. Mrs, William C. Harrison, who attended the Presbyterian quadren-
nial at Atlantic City this summer, will give a report of that organization. Miss Lucy Mayo will lead the devotional service. Hostesses in charge of the tea table will be Mesdames William Allen Moore, Harry Hendrickson, Ethel Rathert, Paul Meloy and H. E. Blasingham. Mrs. Meloy, the new president, will preside.
A card party will be given by the DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA, Mother Theodore circle, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Block's auditorium. A $50 defense bond will be given away. Miss Hannah Dugan is regent of the circle. Miss Alma Nalley, general chairman of the party, is to be assisted by Mesdames Emmasa Kasberg, Genevieve Greiner, Mary Harbert, Elizabeth Gootee and the Misses Emma Lou Walsman, Lucille Kribs, Rose Hennes, Mary McConahay, Alma Busald, Tressa Band, Catherine Brewer, Margaret Widolff, Dorothy Beéhler, Mildred Hunt, Charlotte Heck, Mary Madden, Ger-~ trude Koers, Ann Roach, Louise Brodeur and Margaret Monohan.
The B. Y. P. U. of the BEREAN MISSIONARY BAPTIST church, Wade and Linden sts, will have a rally Friday night in the auditorium of the:church. E. Gordon Wray, president of the Midwest Baptist Bible school in Crawfordsville, will be the speaker. .
TD lack 'e
COOKING SCHOOL
Wednesday at 1:30 P. M.
“SWEETS
WITHOUT SUGAR” By Dorothea M. Potts
Mrs. Potts will show you how to make foundation ' - sweet dough, nut - bread, baked custard, Indian pudding, lemon sponge cake, caramel nut Pudaing, Mons ticello pandowdy, cream
1334 INCHES OFF WAIST,
' HIPS and BUTTOCKS in Only 5 Treatments this lady
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