Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1942 — Page 11

DriC. J. Hambro will Return for Second Soanpory Club Lecture

APPEARING AS THE' FIRST SPEAKER for the |

Contemporary club this year will be Dr. C. J. Hambro, president of the League of Nations assembly and president “of the Norwegian storthing or -parliament before the Nazi .invasion. Dr. Hambro, wha lectured before the club two years ago, will speak at 8:30 p. m. next Wednesday in the John Herron Art museum.

When Dr. Hambro first came to the United States aftér leaving

his country with Norway’s royal family, he made a lecture tour as a representative of the Norwegian Relief committee. His article, “I ' Saw It Happen in Norway,” was:widely read. At the meeting next week, his topic will be “How to Win the Peace.” “The Peace to Come,” Dr. Hambro’s latest book, soon will be released. The speak« er’s home is in Princeton, N. J. ; i 88 8° : 2 =» 8 : HERMAN W. KOTHE is the Contemporary club president this year. Serving with him are Mrs. Arthur W. Herrington, first vice President; Montgomery S. Lewis, second vice president; Mrs. James F. Carroll, third vice president; Paul Fisher, secretary, and Irving M. Fauvre, treasurer. Directors for the season include Carl F. Eveleigh, Hubert Hickam,

DeWitt S. Morgan, Dr. Murray Hadley, Dr, J. Jerome Littell, Mes- .

"dames C. Harvey Bradley, Sylvester Johnson, John G. Rauch, Evans Woollen Jr. and Miss I. Hilda Stewart,

Tudor Hall Classes Elect Officers

OFFICERS OF THE FOUR UPPER SCHOOL CLASSES at Tudor Hall have been elected. The seniors named Miss Mary Boyd Higgins, president; Miss Betty Lee Washburn, vice president; Miss Mary Jo Gray, secretary, and Miss Jeannette Blanton, treasurer. Junior class leaders include Miss Barbara Bradley, president; Miss Kathryn Crockett, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Crist, secretary, and Miss Lucia Brown, treasurer. Serving with Miss Sally Matter, president of the sophomore class, will be Miss Marjann Ropkey, vice president, and Miss Doris Palmer, secretary-treasurer. The three freshman class officers are Miss Betty Ann Arensman, president; Miss Barbara Lee, vice president, and Miss Carolyn Crom, secretary-treasurer. ® 's = 8 8 8 A new matinee policy has been adopted by the Civic theater under the direction of its president, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer. On Sunday, the theater will give two performances of its opening production, “The Eve of St. Mark”—a matinee at 2:30 p. m. and an evening sow at 8:30 o'clock. The theater will not be open. Monday nights.

Claire Patten to Be Tea Hostess i MISS CLAIRE PATTEN WILL ENTERTAIN with a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Propylaeum for Miss Jean Benham and Miss Dorothy Ann Rybolt. On Oct. 23 Miss Benham will become the bride of Thomas Carroll Tussing and on the following day Miss Rybolt will be married to Charles Ellett Darling of Detroit. ” 2 2 2 » » Mrs. Victor R. Kingdon is in Indianapolis visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higbee. She has been with her husband, Lieut. Kingdon at Camp Claiborne, La. . . . John Tebben will be in Washington for the duration. . . . Mrs. John M. Shaw has been

spending a few days with relatives in Cincinnati.

8 8 =»

« ¥

The Woodstock club has scheduled a supper dance for its

Halloween celebration. the entertainment committee, is in

Mrs. Conrad Ruckleshaus,

chairman of charge of arrangements.

In New York

by Helen Worden

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—This could happen only in New York.

Every Saturday Alan Iglitzin, who wants to be a concert violinist when he grows up, sbends the morning with his father, Jacob Iglitzin,

in the family drugstore at 2000 Fifth ave.

He usually takes his violin

along and practices in the back of the shop. Though only 10, Alan is concert master at his school in the Bronx.

The one thing lacking to make him happy has been a good violin, something more than the Iglitzin budget could stand. Last OCaturday Alan and his

‘ father were late in leaving the

Iglitzin apartment because Alan went back for his violin.. When they { finally reached the store an irri- | tated customer was already waiting outside. He started to complain about being kept waiting when his eye fell on Alan’s violin. “Will you play for me, little boy?” he asked. 2 ” » ° PLEASED to have an audience, Alan swung from a Chopin Polonaise to Thais and a little waltz by Kreisler that he and his 16-year-old ‘sister, Abby, a pianist, often played for the neighbors. The customer listened quietly, made his purchase and left. In half an hour he came back, carrying a violin case. or. some Schubert on this,” he sald to Alan, lifting a ‘violin out of the case. Negro neighbors, with the ear for music, came to buy soda pop and stayed to enjoy the child's playing on the stranger’s violin. When Alan turned to thank the man for letting him play on his violin he had vanished. No one knew who he . was or where he lived. All day long Alan waited with his father for the man to return. Mr. Iglitzin was worried because he felt the violin was valuable. That night he put it in the safe. Last Sunday he came early to the store, thinking the owner of the violin might be there but he was not.

A 2 8 =» THAT NIGHT, just as Mr. Iglit-

stranger walked in. “I want your little boy to have that violin,” he said abruptly. “It once belonged to Johann Strauss, the younger. I'm going off to-war and I don’t know what will happen to me.” Today Mr. Iglitzin lifted the violin from its case with great ceremony. ' “I wds so overcome I didn’t know what to say.” His voice still carried a note ‘of incredulous pleas= ‘ure, and his round Russian face was one big smile. “Ever since my boy started to play well he has wanted

it» He held up the violin and pointed to some old-fashioned hand writing on the inside of the polished wood body. “See, it says ‘Johann Strauss, Wien,” and to think I don’t even know the name of the man who gave it to my son. He was gone before I could thank him!”

John Petrovichs To Hold Open House

Mr. and Mrs. John Petrovich, 3657 W. 16th st., will entertain tomorrow evening from 7 to 11 o'clock with an open house for their daughter, Mrs. H. L. Longshore, and their son, Michael Petrovich. Mrs. Longshore will leave next week to join her husband, Ensign Longshore, in Athens, Ga., and her brother will leave for the arthy Friday.

To Give Card Party Women of the Indianapolis Saengerchor will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Saengerbund hall, 9% 8. Dal-

aware st.

gin was about to close up, the

a a

wich safly

PERSPIRATION

Y. Doss not rot dresses or men's shire. Does not iritase skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Sas be Wed ike sas shaving

a good violin but I couldn't afford

If you have never used th

Form Parties For Columbia

Club Dance

Several large parties have been planned for the Columbia club’s formal opening dance Saturday night. Ernie Heckscher and his California orchestra will come from an engagement at the Chase hotel

in St. Louis to play for the event. Before the dance, to be held in the sky room of the club, dinner service will be available to members and their guests in the cascade and main dining rooms. Dr. J. H. Kemper, chairman of the club’s dance committee, and Mrs. Kemper have arranged one of the larger parties. | Among their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames L. W. Mohlenkamp, Earl V. Fulkerson, Homer L. Archer, Harry Sidrow, E. G. Dehner, F. Grove Weisenberger, Glenn Griffith, Mrs. Isa Theising and C. E. Mason.

Additiorial Parties

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Radel will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames E. V. Mitchell, Herman Roesch, Ralph Suits, S. A. Minton, Leonard Evans and Fred Abernathy. Miss Caroline Ellis will entertain with a cocktail party at her home before the dance. Among her guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Pegg, Nelson Marks and J. Dwight Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hickman and Clifford Pollard.

From Out-of-Town

J. 8. May of Anderson will entertain a party of 12 and D. E. Lewellen of Columbus also has made reservations for a group of friends. Courtland C. Cohee, vice chairman of the club’s dance committee, and Mrs. Cohee will have as their guests Messrs. and Mesdames David Schanaman, Noble Woods, Edward Burkert, Leroy Woods, Miss Marge McClurg and Clayton OC.

Other members making reservations for parties are Charles A. Seidensticker, J. W. Elder, L. L: Young, Kenneth A. Larrance, C. W. Richardson, 8. A. Holmes, A. L Moudy, David Lipp, J. H. Hays, F. H. Dobbins, W. H. Reynolds, John Lanni, Roger Popp and Dr.

Fashion’s Favorite: Quilted Fabrics

this fashion has been revived to create warmth witheut wool. for civilian use. Almost any article of

She Suky of siding the Wir efor

Among members of the Women’s auxiliary to the Marion County Medical society who are arranging a bridge, luncheon Friday at Meridian Hills country club are (left to right) Mrs. Frank M. Gastineau, president; Mrs, Harry R. Kerr, who

is assisting. -

Sororities—

is chairman of the social committee, and Mrs. Arthur B. Richter, who is in charge of publicity. The luncheon, opening the group’s activities for the season, will be at 1-o’clock. Mrs. Kerr's committee also

Anniversary {To Be Marked By 1908 Club

Travel-Study Group To Hear Speaker

An anniversary celebration appears among club meetings in today’s news. The 1908 elub will “celebrate its 34th anniversary at the. home of Mrs. C. C. Stump, 6446 Park ave. {with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorTOW. ‘| Mrs. 'W. W. Renter, Cincinnati, will attend the meeting. She is the sister and house guest of Mrs. George Steinmetz, president of the club.

Mrs. F. P. McCoy was to entertain the MANDALAY chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, at her home, 4837 Kenwood ave. at 12:30 p. m. today. Assisting her were to be Mesdames L., B. Myers, Frank Boles, J. B. Robinson and O. C. Walker. Walter J. Meyers Jr. was to be the guest speaker.

The BUSY BEE club of the Druids will meet tomorrow noon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Laux, 1154 Lee st.

“Women’s Work in the War” is the theme chosen by the NATIONAL | FEDERATION OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S clubs for this week which is being observed- as the 19th annual “National Business Women’s Week.” Eighty-eight B. and P. W. clubs in Indiana are among the 1700 throughout the country participating in the observance. Governor Schricker issued a proclamation designating the period as National Business Women’s week. ;

Political Forum To Be Staged By I. F.C.

“Women’s Responsibility Toward Good Government” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Jefferson D. Atwood, Roswell," N. M., at the political science forum which the Indiana Federation of Clubs will

Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi

To Plan Service

at Canteen;

Nov. 5 Luncheon Is Scheduled

A program meeting and a founders’ day celebration appear among [0 begin at 10 a. m. in the palm

sorority activities.

The INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE chapter of ALPHA OMICRON PI |afternoon session, state candidates will hold its October meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. James O’'Bear, |and state chairmen of the two ma5361 Broadway. Following the business meeting Mrs. Ben Raley will|jor political parties will speak. review “Dollar Cotton” (Faulkner). Plans will be made for members of|is believed that this will be the first the organization to work in shifts{time the chairmen of the two as hostesses and food dispensers at|parties have agreed to speak from the Service Men’s canteen in the|the same platform during a camUnion station. Mrs, T. C. Davis is|paign.

Quest: Club To Hear Talk By Librarian

The Quest club of the Young Women’s Christian association, an organization for younger business girls, will meet tonight at the Central Y. M. C. A. . During "an - assembly hour at 7 p. m., following the club supper at

6 o'clock, Miss Judith Sollenberger

of the public library will discuss recently published books. : The regular interest groups of the club, including gym, sewing, crafts, badminton, singing and bridge, will meet at 8 o'clock. A new section will meet with Miss Ida Lentz and Mrs. Bea Hanger. Miss Alma Taylor, program chairman, will present Mrs. Bjorn Wing-

| er, tomorrow at the meeting of the

Thursday club at the ¥Y. W. She will speak on “The Importance of Intelligent Voting,” and will bring before the group, through the courtesy of the League of Women Voters, a miniature voting machine and demonstrate how to use it in marking a ballot. From 4:30 to 6 p. m., before Mrs. Winger’s talk, Miss Lucy Schulte, business and industrial secretary of the Y. W. staff, will be in the craft shop to work with club members on projects. Following the period, sup-

Quilting is fashions favorite this| fall. And patriotically speaking,

per will be served in the cafeteria.

At Herron.

in charge of arrangements. Members were asked to bring

magazines for service men to the meeting. Mesdames O’Bear, Parker Jordan, Charles Steger and Paul Weir are members of the needlework committee. Mrs. H. 1. Pond, president, announces that Mrs. Ted Marbaugh will be in charge of a luncheon Nov. 5. Mrs. Darrel B. Rassmussen, New York, national president of the sorority, and Mrs. Lewis A. Kistler, Los Angeles, national vice president, will be honor guests for the event. Assisting Mrs. Marbaugh will be Mesdames W. T. MacDonald, Ray E. Harris, Jordan and Miss Rosemary Rocap.

A combined founders’ day and rush party will mark the .beginning of .the 40th year of DELTA THETA TAU’s ZETA KAPPA chapter Friday evening. The sorority will meet at the Hotel Washington for dinner at 7:30 p. m

committee on arrangements assisted by Mrs. J. M. Edwards and Mrs. Charles Aiken. Rushees to attend include Mesdames Lynn Williamson, Clara Roberts, Louis A. Warrenfelt, Cletis Bennett, Hugh Anderson, Virgil Riley and W. O. Alleshouse. Other rushees are Misses Grace Crone, Bernice Krause, Elsie Crawford, Fae De Longfellow, Mary Weber, Prances Hessman and Georgia Carmichael.

Needlework guild contributions and

Mrs. Edgar Ruscher will Hood the

Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, 1215 Comer will entertain the ALPHA chapter of KAPPA BETA CHI to-

meeting.

Robert, Wilson,

night at 8 o'clock for a business Miss Fx Edna F. Clark

sponsor next Tuesday at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Atwood is chairman of the American citizenship department of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Another speaker appearing at the forum will be Dr. Hazel Tesh Pfennig of Indiana State Teachers |college. She will talk on “What Kind of a Government Do Women Want?” The forum, open to the public, is

room ‘of the hotel. During the

Governor Speaks

Af a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the chateau room, Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson and Governor Schricker are to speak. Mr. Dawson’s subject will be “Township, County and State Government.” Voting machines will be demonstrated and instructions given at the session. Ralph Gates, Indiana Republican committee chairman, and Fred Bays, Indiana Dembcratic committee chairman, are scheduled to speak at 2 p. m. in the palm room after Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, I. F. C. president, extends greetings. The vice chairmen also will be introduced. All state candidates, with the exception of four appellate court candidates, have been invited to speak during the afternoon. Groups Co-operate Women’s organizations co-operat-ing with the Indiana Federation of Clubs for the event are the Daughters of the American Revolution, the League of Women Voters, the Parent-Teacher association, the Business and Professional Women’s clubs and the American Legion

auxiliary. The forum is park of the nationwide program of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs to make women “vote conscious” and aware of their responsibilities as citizens. The program was arranged by Mrs. George Russell, Gary, chairman of the American citizenship department of the I. F. C. She is to be assisted in presiding by Mrs, Boonville, forum chairman o 0. the fec'eration.

Mrs. John Richards, elected president at the last meeting, will preside.

Miss Wilma Blumensauer was hostess last night for a Needlework guild meeting held by SIGMA chapter of ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA.

|V-7 Mothers’ Club

To Hold Meeting

Members of the V-T Mothers’ club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday In the west, room of the World War

{serving on sea duty and in schools pensungtiout: the: world:

To Be Speaker

Miss Edna F. Clark, field director of Billings hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be guest speaker for the Juvenile Detention Home auxiliary Monday. Members will meet at 2 p. m. in Cropsey auditorium, Central library. Music for the guest day meeting will be provided by the Burroughs School of Music. Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, president, will preside.

Transition Dress

ing and “don't dress” parties, is

Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the late Vice President Charles Curtis, will be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Republican clubs to be held Saturday in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Gann is president of the League of Republican Women in the District of Columbia. She also is a member of the national advisory committee of the National Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs,

Miss Barker To Be Honored At Shower

Miss Ann Huhn and Mrs. Howard Sprenger will entertain Friday evening at the Warren hotel with a personal shower in honor of Miss Mary Jo Barker. Miss Barker will be married Nov. 1 to Richard Paul Newton. Guests besides Mrs. Ned Barker, mother of the -bride-to-be, include Mesdames Clarence Rider, William Reick, Bernard Devers, Wilbur DeLong, Wilfred Vestal, Mosehart Waldner, Charles Roe, Louis Smith, Otto Gustin, Richard Krug, George Scott, Earl Moore, Edward Ten Eyck, . Harold Ruschaupt, Edwin Richardson, Thomas Puckett, Earl Ritchie, Harold Martin, George Barnes, Clarence Carter, John Pickard, Weldon Jaimet, William Thimms, Mesdames Rose Fullenwider, Wilbur McMeins, Ray Driscoll, Horace Smith,” Robert Van Staden, Edith Griffith, Lulu Comer, Goldie Marshall, Genevieve Weaver, Eleanor Mings and Era Cooper. Also the Misses Louise Smith, Esta Cheely, Ann, Corbin, Grace Halloran, Margaret Lilly, Paula Mathis, Mae Welch, Dorothy Nichoalds, Dorothy Unversaw, Mary Morrison, Vivian Miller, Mildred Kocher, Catherine Bulmer and Mary Kinman,

Auxiliary to Sponsor Card Party

The Big Four Railway unit 116, American Legion auxiliary, will sponsor a public card party tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Citizens’ Gas and Coke utility auditorium. Mrs. Estella Mumford will be chairman. Mrs. Nina Wettrick is

0 AUX Books Meeting The monthly business meeting Hugh Copsey unit 361, American Legion auxiliary, will be held at § p. m. tomorrow in the world memorial building.

The unit, together with Maddens

{Nottingham unit 348, sponsored

card party at the veterans’ hosp

|" Mrs. Lora Brubeck, 1251

wood ave, will be hostess for

" | luncheon held by Hugh Copsey w

- e e r sucker Brunch Coat

Easy, to-the-side faltene ing; dirndl-like skirt; rige rac accented collar, pocke

, blue or brown with white shepherd's check, 14-42,

president of the unit.

Fun Shop—Fourth “Floor

ure, is one of the most discourag ing of all figure problems. It is doubly discouraging because it is two-fold in its bad effect. First the thick waistline gives no nat-

midde of the torso. This curve is important because on it depends the effect of height and slimness above the waistline; the long, slenderizing length of lige below it Second, a thickness at the waist seemingly shortens the entire silhouette, makes it look shorter than it really is; makes the figure appear, almost literally, “as broad as it is long.” These two bad figure effects are difficult for even the slimmest figure to fight. But for the larger woman, they spell silhouette disaster. A larger woman needs ALL the height she can get to make her look as tall and slim as possible, A thick waistline defeats her at the very beginning, from the good effect she is trying to achieve, unless she solves the problem with expert corseting and equally expert fit. Now, many problems can be solved, and successfully by a variety of different types of corsets, plus good fitting. A thick waistline problem can’t. This is one problem that demands a particular type of corset, plus absolutely perfect fit. The wrong corset accentuates the problem; the right corset dissolves t :

One of the best types we've found is the MisSimplicity sketched here. All MisSimplicity foundations have an exclusive cross-back brassiere. That cross-back is the vital framework that creates a whole new silhouette illusion. Because of the cross-back the figure has the freedom of action found in any openback foundation. BUT the unique cross-cut of the brassiere from the sides to the back moulds the flesh in; gently pulls the waistline into e; gives the effect icated waistline. In creating the waistline, the foundation automatically creates an illu-

ural-looking inward curve at the:

Thick Waist Gives Figure a Broad-as-It-Is- Lon Look

A thick waistline, in a larger fig-| ==

sion of more height above the waist; longer length below it; makes the

achieve. o! The MisSimplicity sketched here

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If a thick waistline is one of your

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Special Representative

‘We Are Very Pleased to Announce That Miss Blanche Keene

of the Gossard Co.

wil be in our Corset Shop all through this Wook fo consult with you about your figuee

et/ and neat set-in belt,