Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1942 — Page 12
> Meridian Hills Country Club and LA To Hold Luncheon- Bridges phi
TABLES FOR THE WOMAN'S monthly luncheon-
Frage
party at Meridian Hills Country club tomorrow
ve been reserved by Mesdames Hulbert J. Smith, HowE. Nyhart, Marvin Kahl, Joseph P. Merriam, J. T.
ppincott, Frank O’Neal and
Raymond M. Rice.
This evening following a 6:30 p. m. dinner at the:club, stockders and members will elect new directors to replace Henry Holt, ul R. Summers and Arthur Krick, whose terms have expired, dover directors include Walter L. Brant, Fred W. Case, A. A. Zinn, ’ uncey H. Eno II, Dr. Harry L. Foreman and Capt. Arthur Pittger. Mr. Summers, club president; Mr. Krick, vice president, and
SIE
G. Knox will present their annual reports.
The committee for the Indianapolis Country club's Halloween
‘dance has selected a rodeo
theme for the event, which will
called “The Last Round Up for 1042.
nior Assembly Elects
AMONG THE EARLY RESERVATIONS for the opehiiig woms= ’s luncheon-bridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic club to-
pw are those of Mesdames OC.
G. Alfs, R. B. Fogle, Peter
‘Lambertus, W. K. Stubblebein and Arthur S. Overbay. Also reserving tables are Mesdames Glenn Lord, Ed Kerns, Xerxes ‘Silver and Wentworth Wilder. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is general
man of arrangements.
Officers elected to serve the Junior Assembly at its opening ance Friday were Stewart Tompkins, president; Miss Jane Sewell, _ Vice president, and Frank Throop historian. The group, with Mrs, "William Byram Gates as sponsor, met at the Indianapolis Athletic
_¢lub.
»
Miss Genevieve Scoville will entertain Wilson college alumnae f Indiana at a luncheon Thursday at the Propylaeum. Among the ut-of-town guests will be Dean Kate H. Mueller of Bloomington, s Mary Shultz of Logansport, and Harlan Montgomery of Sey-
Grolier Fine Arts Group Will Open Activities Tomorrow With Tea; Expression Club Will Hear Review
Programs scheduled by clubwomen for tomorrow will include several k reviews and a tea. Two groups will observe guest days. In opening its season tomorrow, the GROLIER FINE ARTS club meet for tea at the home of Mrs. A. L. Duncan, 1221 W. 31st st. Greetings will be extended by the club president, Mrs. Myrtle Stephens.
Mrs. Grace Guess will talk on rague will present a preview of ams for the coming year. usic will be provided by members the music committee including a Bertha Schultz, chairman, Guess and Mrs. J. H. Craig. hostess will be assisted by Mrs. . C. Pittman.
A program on Mexico has been by the EXPRESSION club for its first meeting of the year tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Boyd Kelly, 3463 N. Capitol ave. Assisting the hostess will be Miss Mary B.
2 Wayne Reddick will review “The Days of Ophelia” (DiaPresiding at the meeting
an Thad R. Clark and Mrs. SBaward Wischmeier at the WY-0-DAU club’s meeting ‘tomorrow.
The 'niusic committee has ard music for the day. Members ude. Mesdames Laura Craig Po-
, Annah BE. Core and Wisch-
‘In addition to Futuray rayon stockings made by
Gotham,
women ashionable
in fsbo all over the nation
the “Club History” and Mrs. R. E.
At the guest day meeting of the TUESDAY QUEST club tomorrow, Mrs. Charles Martin will lecture on “Mexico.” Hostess for the
event will be Mrs. Harper J. Ransburg, 4002 Park ave: Mesdames Clifford Christena, H. E. Hill, Harry Irwin, R. F. Kerbox and E. S. Waymire will serve as her assistants.
Two chapters of the P. E. O. sisterhood will meet tomorrow. CHAPTER Q will hear Mrs. Phillip
S. Hildebrand give a book review at the home of Mrs. W. C. Williamson, 3523 Winthrop ave., and CHAPTER U will observe guest day at Mrs. A. W. Macy's home, bell ave.
“Australia” will be Mrs. Tom Elrod’s subject tomorrow when she speaks before the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY club. The meeting will be held with Mrs. John R. Carr, 4324 Broadway.
The HEYL STUDY club will meet in its Rauh Memorial building clubrooms tomorrow. Following a book review “The Making of Tomorrow” (Raoul deRoussy de Sales) by Mrs. H. I). Wolfe, Mrs. F. E, Pilcher will lead the club discussion.
Election of officers will be held by the. MOTHERS’ club of the ROBERTS KINDERGARTEN at a 1:30 p. m. meeting ' tomorrow at the kindergarten. The program for the meeting will include a musical tea and club discussion. The mothers’ chorus of school 32 will sing and hostesses for the event will be Mesdames Orville Cunningham, ‘Anthony Steffen, Paul Wilson and Scot Hosier.
Papers on “The Rise of Nationalism in Germany and Europe” and “Women in War Work” will be presented by Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns and Mrs, Colin Lett at the MUL-TUM-IN-PARVO LITERARY club's meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Lett will entertain the group at a 12:30 p. m., dessert luncheon in her home, 2217
‘|'Talbot ave.
Mrs. H. A. Harlan, president, will open the business meeting at 1:30 o'clock. Responses from the club members will be current events.
Dinner will be served at 6:30
‘|p. m. Wednesday to members of the
743 club meeting in the Riley hotel. Following, the group will play contract bridge. Mrs. Harry McCoy and . Roger Cox are new members the club who will attend. Mrs. W. O. McFatridgy, a niember who spent the summer months in Chicago, also will be present.
Pollowing a business session tomorrow, the CHRISTIAN PARK WOMEN'S club will make bandages for the Public Health Nursing association. The club will meet for a
. 112:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon
.'|at the Christian Park community
house.
The NETHERLANDS. chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY club, will hold a guest meeting Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in Catherine’s tearoom. Mrs. Clayion ‘H. Ridge | ‘will’ speak ‘on “The Legislative and Judiciary De-
i partment of Our Government.”
the Guild Meeting Set
325 N. Camp-|mel
Mrs. Orison H. Hayes (left) and Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong are Delta Zeta alumnae members who ‘are planning the annual founders’ day dinner to be be given Wednesday evening at the Propylaeum.
40th anniversary
Other active and alumnae groups throughout the country are planning observances for Saturday, the
of the six founders.
‘r1arris Will Address |Conference Home Ec Association|
Will Meet Thursday
Miss Jessie Harris, director of the
donference session of the Indiana State Home Economics association Thursday. The -association, meeting in conjunction with the State Teachers association, will begin its activities at 9:30 a. m. in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Edna Troth, assistant 4-H club leader from Purdue university, will
| preside.
of the sorority. Mrs. Hayes is one
Skating Groups Are Organized For Children
The Indianapolis Wellesley club and the Indianapoli§. Orphans’ home auxiliary are organizing skating clubs for children this year, The Keen Kutters club, sponsored
by the Wellesley group, will ‘benefit its scholarship fund. The club has given two $500 scholarships to freshentering college in the last wo years. Members of the Keen Kutters group for children up to 13 years old will skate from 12:30 to 2 p. m,, starting Nov. 7. To make up for two Saturdays, Nov. 28 and Dec. 5, when the Sonja Henie show will be at the Coliseum, the Keen Kutters will skate on two Tuesdays during Christmas vacation, Dec. 22 and 29. Members of the ways and megns committee, headed by Mrs. Karl M. Koons, are Mesdames Theodore R. Dann, Gustavus B. Taylor, George H. Dailey, Alfred W. Noling and Karl A. Stegemeier. - This year the Wellesley group is releasing the club. for high school children to the Orphans’ Home auxiliary. It is called the Ice Crackers club and beginning Nov. 1 will meet from 5:30 to 7 p. m. on Sundays. Funds from this.project will be used for scholarships aiding girls in nurses’ training and boys in trade and technical courses. Serving on the ways and means committee are Mrs. Noling, chairman; Mesdames George Falkenberg, Raymond M. Rice, A. 8. Daugherty, George Hoster, Horace O. Wright ang Edward Gallagher.
To Be Chosen
\ Times Spetial ; GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 19.— Thirteen DePauw university coeds will vie for the title of ‘Old Gold
nouncement made by Miss Beryl Peterson, Chicago, Panhellenic president. The: queen will be crowned atthe homecoming gale with Hanover college here Saturday.
Chi Omega; Miss Shirley Madsen, Itasca, Ill, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Lois Smart, Glen Ellyn, Ill, Alpha- Omicron Pi; Miss Mary Lager, Aurora, Ill, Alpha Phi; Miss Sally Dunbar, Centerville, Delta Delta; Miss Shirley Gibson, Maywood, Ill, Delta Zeta; Miss Marybelle Bramhall, Webster Groves, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Flora Obers: Duluth, Minn., Pi Beta P Candidates representing the
Old Gold Queen
day queen, according to’an an-|
Sorority candidates incluie Miss| i Leah Elliott, Connersville, Alpha:
Delta | §
Miss Rebecca Rhue, South Bend,
Community Welfare Department Of W. D. C. to Lunch Wednesday; To Hear Talk on Polio Treatment
At the first discussion luncheon of the community welfare depart‘ment, Woman's Department club, Wednesday, Mrs. George Maxwell, the new department chairman, will preside at the business session. The luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 p. m. in the clubhouse. Miss Florence Brown, superintendent of nurses at the Rotary convalescent home of the Riley hospital, will discuss “Treatment of Poliomye-
Asks Workers For Red Cross
A call for 50 or more volunteer stenographers “to contribute one day's work each week to the Red Cross has been issued by Mrs. Perry Lesh, - volunteer services chairman of * the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter, The volunteers will become members. of the staff assistance corps. A training class for'staff assistants will begin at 10 a. m. Monday, Oct. 26, Mrs. Lesh has announced. * Mrs. Royer K. Brown, staff assistance corps chairman, advises that because of war conditions, the corps stands in danger of losing members and it is necessary that replacements be prepared. Volunteers for stenographic work may enroll at the reception desk at Red Cross headquarters.
Bride
|from the University of Minnesota. “| Maxwell and Miss Brown will be
. | with Mrs.
: welfare, the public health nursing
at 12:30 p. m. Nov. 10.
YY. W. Issues |Certificates
|given on Saturday
litis.” In her talk she will summarize the Sister Kenny method of treatment. A Miss Brown was graduated as a Kenny technician
At the speakers’ table with Mrs.
Mrs, Hezzie B. Pike, club president; Mrs. ‘A. C. Rasmussen, past chairman of the department, and Mesdames E. A. Carson, Harold O. Warren, Scott M. Ford and Miss Pearl Kiefer. Assisting Mrs. William A. Smith, luncheon chairman, will be members of her committee including Mesdames Maurice D. Collins, Howard D. Spurgeon, Blanch Anderson, Othneil Hitch, Frank L. Jennings, Russell L. Johnson, Lawrence McTurnan, J. M. Whitehead, Miss Elizabeth A. Hall and Miss Jessie M. Stewart. Mrs. Russell Grey Fortune will present a short musical program.
- Monday Guild to Meet
The Monday guild will meet at 1:30 p. m. Oct. 26 under the supervision of Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, chairman. The committee for the blind with Mrs. Milton Saxton as chairman will provide music. A social hour will follow the program
assisted by Mrs. Ridge. Another unit of the community
association group, meet with Mrs. Robert IL. Moorhead. The City hospital - committee will hold a| luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. George E. Dunn, 916 N. King ave,
Certificates of completion of the new Y. W. C. A. swimming requirements were issued recently to junior classes at the Central ¥. W. C. A. . Girls who received the award
and are now working to complete}
their intermediate swimming requirements include Jacqueline Allen, Genneel Brown, Louise Dunn-
RE aior ldots ot or
mornings—f 9 and 9:30 o'clock; |
Harry A. Koss, hostess, |;
- Miss Harris’ subject will be “Our Battle Stations.” She formerly was director of home economics for the Texas state department of education and is co-author of a high school text in home economics, “Everyday Foods.”
John Strohm to Speak
Also appearing at the morning session will be John Strohm, assistant editor of Prairie Farmer. He will give an illustrated lecture entitled “Peons and Presidents.” Mr. Strohm has ‘spent some time in China, India, Europe and South America. At the luncheon meeting to be held at 12:15 p. m. in Hotel Lincoln’s travertine room, Miss Clare Gordon, home gconomist from the national live stock and meat board, Chicago, Ill, will discuss some of the latest material on nutrition. “The Hoosier Home in a War Economy” will be the topic of Dr. E. L. Butz, assistant professor of agricultural economics at Purdue university, during the afternoon session. Concluding the conference Mrs.
Frieda Robinson, director of Block's
auditorium, will discuss “Present Styles and How to Select Them.” The membership of the association
‘|includes approximately 700 women.
During the afternoon Miss Evelyn Blackford of Crawfordsville, vice president of the association, will preside.
Sorority Books Breakfast at Hotel Lincoln
Lieut. Verna Carley, executive officer of the WAVES stationed at Indiana university, will be guest
speaker at a breakfast given by Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary
|education sorority, Friday.
The breakfast, held in conjunction with the State Teachers’ association convention, will be at 7 a. m. in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln. Music for the event will be provided by a string quartet .Irom Technical high school. Reservations may be made with Miss Madge Cathcart, Dartmouth apartments, 281 E. Michigan st. Miss Byrl McClure, president of the Indianapolis alumnae, is general chairman for the breakfast and Miss Maud Dome is chairman of the program committee. # ” # Mrs. Walter Blaisdell wi]l entertain Sigma Lambda Chi sorority at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening in her home.
Lecture Tomorrow .
Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will lecture on “Legislative and Judiciary
.|Department of Our National Gov-
ernment” before Acacia chapter, International Travel-Study club, tomorrow. The group will meet at 12:30 p. m. in the Colonial tearoom and Mrs. Wilbur Washburn and Mrs. John J. Thornburgh will be hostesses.
School of Home Economics at the | 3 University of Tennessee, will be the |: featured speaker at the opening|
Oct. 25-Nov. 1
Dexheimer-Carlon photo. Mrs. Billy B. Barnett was Miss Helen Sample before her wedding Sept. 26. She is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Scott A. Barnett. The wedding took place in the Bethany Lutheran church.
National Girl Scout Week Is
To celebrate national Girl Scout week, Oct. 25-31, Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scouts have arranged a special program of demonstrations and events to illustrate the part girls can take in the war effort. Plans outlined today by Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr., commissioner, announce that the traditional seven service days of Girl Scout week will become seven war service days. Emphasis will be placed upon activities performed by Girl Scouts translated into wartime terms and adapted to wartime needs. The scouts will make a special effort to demonstrate their program to the community. Homemaking day, next Monday, will be devoted to conservation and safety in the home. On service day, Oct. 27, activities will range from planning programs for shut-ins to making bibs for children’s hospital wards. - Importance of nutrition and health maintenance in wartime will be emphasized on health day, Oct, 28.
To Buy War Stamps
IAuxi ary Lists
Committees
Treasurer by Board
At a recent meeting the execu« tive board of the 11th district, American Legion auxiliary, elected Mrs. Connie Taylor of Federal unit ‘as igen, for the coming year, Mrs. Taylor will replace Mrs, Thomas Randall, who resigned because of out-of-state residence. The board also ratified the fol chairmen to carry on the
lowing ‘| district's work this year: Mrs. G. «| F, Carl, Federal unit, Americanism;
Arthur Miller, Garfield, child welf! Mrs. Harry Ridgeway, Hayward Barcus, war activities; Mrs. Paul Gastineau, Garfield, come munity service, and Mrs. Helen Munger, Memorial, employment. Also, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Memorial, finance; Mrs. Jack Myers, Memorial, junior activities; Mrs, Carl Harden, Hugh Copsey, Knightse town home; Mrs. William Grover Cross, Hayward Barcus, members ship Mrs. Walter Nord, Kenninge ton, national defense; Mrs. Olinton Ancker, -Osric Mills Watkins, pane American, and Mrs. Leo J. Mae honey, Kennington, publicity. List Additional Heads
Others include Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw, Madden Nottingham, radio; Mrs. John A. Noon, Broad Ripple, rehabilitation; Mr. Bertram Teepell, Broad Ripple, service sales; Mrs. J. W. Hammond, Madden Nottingham, ways and means; Mrs. Harry Lorbar, Madden Nottingham, social clearing house, and Mrs. Harry Mahre, Wayne, Plainfield Boys’ school. Additional chairmen include Mrs. John Cejnar, Holliday, Clermont Girls’ school; Mrs. Glenn Frey, Made den Nottingham, memorial; Mrs. Earl Breeton, Wayne, protestant vespers; Mrs. Barnard Breedlove, Memorial, past presidents parley, and Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, Hayward Barcus, records. Also, Mrs. Delbert Wilmeth, Hayward Barcus, resolutions; Miss Mary McCarty, Garfield, year book, and Mrs. Martha Coull, Broad Ripple, and Mrs. William Shine, Indianapolis Power and Light, color bearers,
Auxiliary Plans
Conference
Highlighting the week on Oct. 29 will be an international friendship | day. At that time the city’s scouts will each buy an extra war savings stamp for presentation to their own Girl Scout victory fund, which has 20 been established to help children who have suffered from the war. Each troop will set its own goal for: the fund. A special thank you day has been set for Oct. 30 at which time each scout will endeavor to show appreciation to individuals and groups who have added to her happiness,
out the year. Girl Scout week, which opens with general participation in local church services next Sunday, will close Sunday, Nov. 1, the birthday of Juliette Low, who founded the Girl Scout movement in this country in 1912. In Indianapolis the scout’s own service for Brownies, intermediates and seniors will be held in the World War Memorial auditorium from 3 to 4 p. m. More than 725,000 Girl Scouts in communities throughout. thé nation will be® observing Girl Scout week. All will participate in programs similar to the one arranged here.
To Give Book Review
Mrs. Ruth Miller will review “Days of Ophelia” (Gertrude Diamant) at a 7:45 p. m. meeting of the University Heights Book Review club tomorrow in the ‘home of Mrs. William Bavender, 1649 E.
|J. Mathebat, C. W. Gramelspacher,'
comfort and development through- |
Mrs. John A. Noon has been api pointed chairman for the dinner to be held tomorrow evening in cone
{nection with the annual presidents
and secretaries’ conference of the
{11th district American Legion aux= |ilary. The dinner will be at 7 p. m.
in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Special guests will be Mrs. Albert netional auxiliary president; department commander, and Mrs, Ruth Badders, national executive. Mrs. George Walthall, department president, will preside. Assisting Mrs. Noon” will be the following committees: Decoratious -Mrs. Harry Lorber, chairman, with Mesdames Paul Gastineau, Joe Coull, William Long, Connie Taylor, Ira Holmes, Donaid Smith, Walter Buenaman, C. E. Bringle, Harry Nahre, Willard Thomas, Frank White, Glenn Frey, Grover Cross and’ Elsie Collins. Tickets — Miss Mary McCarty, Mesdames Joseph Hammond, Jean Boyle, Dale White and Ray Pitcher; service sales—Mrs. Bertram Teepeli; réception—Mesdames Fred Hasselbring, John Carmack, Ralph Klare and Henning Johnson. Music will be provided by Barney's “Radio Aces.” Mrs, Ruth Fields is district president.
Hospital Guild Meets St. Margaret's Hopsital guild at
Hanna ave,
Joep Warm
| 2 pes ight arid Wightbll
arm the
Instead. of the House! -
gah sim Fuel for r. Gayiins; Come
12:30 p. m. tomorrow in her home, 5211 N. Pennsylvania st.
2
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, MONUMENT PLACE
While You Save Fuel!
Mrs. Paul F. Jock will entertain
Mrs. Taylor Elected oy
|
a