Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1942 — Page 12
Is Sponsored pr F.C.
Candidates Aj pp ear " Before Clubwomen
A prediction that women, after|
[To Be Wed Satur day
‘The engagement of Miss Evelyn Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| Joseph Bauer, 1233 Bridge st, to): Joseph Stout, son of Mrs. Grace! : Stout, has been announced. :
To Be Observed
By N. A. W.
The National Association of Women will hold its founders’ day bane
‘quet tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the, . | gold room of the Hotel Washing« | ton.
the war, will have a far greater part The wedding is to take place in the ‘Assumption - Catholic church
than at present in governmental Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs { and administrative affairs was made : : . 4 Paul Bruner will be matron of hon1 this morning by Mrs. Jefferson D. Sal 5 or. Bridesmaids will include the Atwood, Roswell, N. M., as she Misses Mildred Gauker, Mary Shanspoke at the opening session of a Ra ee. ln An political science torum sponsored by nette Hull and Jerry Banker vo . the erican citizenship depart-
ring bearer. John Gilligan, N ment of the Indiana Pederation of Albany, will serve as best man, Clubs.
and the usher will be Robert Bauer, The meeting, continuing through
ho) ‘brother of the bride. is afternoon, was in the palm zoom of the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Shower Tonight Atwood, American citizenship chair- Miss Bauer will be honor guest man of the General Federation of tonight at a miscellaneous shower Women’s Cluks, was here following to be given by Mrs. Norman Janke, a G. F. W. C. executive board meet- 1627 Fletcher ave. Guests besides ing in Chicago last week-end. the bride-to-be will include Mes“Women,” she said, “are having |dames Bruner, Maurice Daniels, to take a larger share in the eco- Maurice Ritter, Wayne Shrum, Rob- + nomic fe of our country and, after ert Amick, Ervin Tucker and Miss
At the speakers’ table: will be ‘Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlzren, state president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, the guest speaker. Also at the table will be founders of the: association, Mrs. Florence Thacker Bradley: and Mrs.. Ida 8. Broo. Mrs. E. R. Bebout, president, and her fellow officers also will be at the table. Miss Ethel Gardner is first vice president; Mrs. Ida Mae Shulse, second vice president; Mrs. Marion Frost, recording secretary; Mrs. Sue Sherman, corresponding secretary; Miss Velma C. Hert, treasurer; Mrs. Izona Shirley, director, and Mrs, Murrell Powell Douglas, historian. After the club history, given by Mrs. Douglas, brief responses will be given by the past presidents, Mesdames Broo, Shirley, Bradley,
Block photo. Mrs. George Bork is the new
president of the Indiana Women’s memorial association to the 38th division, U, 8S. A., who will be honored at a president's day
luncheon tomorrow in the Colonial ‘tearoom.
|
- principles at this time.
the war, they will have a far greater part in governmental affairs. We shouldn't expect those parts ber cause we are women, but because we are qualified to participate. “That is the reason why the American citizenship department is urging a study of governmental In our de‘sire to win the war, we are very apt bo overlook the fact that there is grave danger of our losing the forms end institutions of freedom for which we are fighting. “We have obligations as individuals and as organized groups. I urge the continuance of organizations during the war, despite some criticism of them, becalise they are sone of the first things eliminated by - dictators — dictators fear mass strength.”
Governor Schricker Speaks
Other speakers this morning were Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Dawson, who spoke on “Towhship, County and State Government,” and Dr. Hazel “Tesh Pfennig of Indiana State Teachers college. Her subject was “What Kind of a World Do Women Want?” Mrs. Robert Wilson, I F. C. forum chairman, and Mrs. George L. Rus+] gell, I. F. C. American. citizenship chairman, presided at this morning’s Session. Following a noon luncheon in the| hotel's chateau room, at which Gov-| ernor Schricker spoke, candidates! for state offices were to be pre-| sented. Fred Bays and Ralph F. Gates, chairmen of the Democratic, and Republican state central committees, were to give brief talks. | Mrs. Frederick Balz, past president of the I. F. C, was to discuss
— “Women in Government” preceding
the chairmen’s appearances. Mrs. Russell was to preside,
Candidates Appear
‘Candidates who were to be pre-| sented this afternoon, with the of- , fices they are seeking, included Rue J. Alexander (R.) and Winfield K. Denton (D.), secretary of state; James A. Emmert (R.) and George Beamer (D.), attorney .general; ‘Richard T. James (R.) and E. Cyrtis White (D.), auditor; James M. Givens (R.) and Harry E. McClain (D.) treasurer; Dr. C. T. Malan (R.) and Ralph Watson (D.), superintendent of public instruction; .Mart J. O'Malley (R.) and Roscoe O'Byrne (D), supreme court, and Thomas C. Williams (R.) and Verne Bauld- - ridge (D.), clerk, supreme and appellate courts,
Couple ‘Takes Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Donahue are on a wedding trip following their marriage Saturday morning in St. Joan of Arc church. The Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler officiated. The bride was Miss Dorothy Ann .8crogin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Robert H. Scrogin. © Miss Mary Gertrude Killilea was the bride's only attendant and Walter Mescher, Dayton, O., was best man, A breakfast was held, immediately following the. ceremony, at the oMarott hotel. ; graduated from Dayton university, and Mrs. Donahue attended St. Mary-of-the-Woods college.
Hold Initiation Indianapolis lodge 137, Ladies’ ,pociety of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, was to have initiation at a meeting duis afternoon at 2 o'clock in Castle
HELP YOURSELF!
Men have gone to war. . . scarce. Our only hope to
you will ORDER BEFORE the bin gets empty. Give | ‘us time on deliveries. That way you'll help your self and everyone concerned! o
POLA
,|ing will follow dinner.
Mr. Donahue was/
Talley and Duane R. M hy.
photo.)
Wilma ‘Blumenauer, Kathryn Busenbark, Mary Janet Ferguson, Mildred Gauker and Eloise Knoll. Mrs. Bruner and Miss Gauker will give a buffet dinner Thursday for the . bridal party at the former's
y in Terre Haute united Miss Martha Jane She is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Talley of Terre Haute and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Murphy, Shelbyville.’ 2. Before her marriage Sept. 18, Mrs. David Rutledge Davis was Miss Joan Kathryn Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Campbell. Fred Davis of Muncie is the bridegroom’s father.
(Bretzman photo.)
(Conolly
3. Mrs. Arthur D. Galloway was Miss Leonora Ross before her marriage Sept. 20 in Christ church. She is the daughter of Mr, and
Soc jet
Barbara
ik
Tompkins to Be Honor Guest At Shower Given by Doris Wheeler
the guests attending w
Donald Test was to e
Sororities—
Dinner Planned
By Sorority
Mrs. Carl Joyce, 1529 Dawson st. will entertain BETA chapter, ALPHA BETA GAMMA, tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. A social meet-
PI OMICRON, will meet tonight in the home of Miss Hazel Peacock,’ 1427 |N. Tuxedo st. Assisting the hostess will be Miss Ann DuValle and Miss Florence Wingerter. ,
ZETA -chapter,
Plans for a founders’ day banquet eelshesting the 68th anniversary of
tomorrow evening. Miss ey, 1023 N. Tacoma ave. hostess at 7:45 p. m, Miss Lorena Denham and eanora Brandt.
LAMBDA ‘SIGMA SIGMA PHA chapter will hold its| monthly social meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Victor Stickney, 1148 W, 29th st. Members and pledges will attend.
| Mrs. L. R. Markun
To Be Speaker
Mrs. Louis R. Markun, a member of the executive board of the National Federation of | Temple
Sisterhoods, will be guest speaker at the opening meeting of Muskegon’s Sisterhood Aid Sunday Muskegon, Mich. She will speak as a service of the N. F. T. S. speakers] bureau, according to the announcement just made at Cincinnati headquarters of
the national federation.
. Coal truck drivers are get coal to you is that
ICE AND FUEL CO.
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.
2302 W. MICH. ST.
1902 S. EAST ST.
Mrs. Sherman H. Tompkins and Mrs. William E. Shively. ntertain today with a luncheon for Misses Tonipkins, Jean Benham and Marilyn Whitaker.
MISS DORIS WHEELER will entertain tomorrow night with a coffee dessert and linen shower honoring Miss Barbara Tompkins, whose marriage to William
Thomas Shively will be Oct. 31. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. S. Wheeler. Decorations for ‘the party will carry out an autumn motif. 11 be the mothers of the betrothed couple,
Among
Mrs.
To Attend Civic Play
NUMEROUS RESERVATIONS have been made for wonight and temorrow night’s performances of “The Eve of St. Mark,” the Civic theater's initial production of the season. Among those whose reservations are for this evening's performance are Mesdames A. Kiefer Mayer, Charles B. Stone, Ralph D. Morris, Harry Daniel, James Crooks, Shoolem Ettinger, W. H. Coleman, Charles Martin, J. D. Smith, Ralph Powers, Eugene N. Trago,
Carl Haywood, J. A, Frye, Harry
Karcher and H. S. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weinhardt, Misses Ruth Dalton, Irene Sartore, Gertrude Brown, Marjorie Bunch and Jeannette Corbaley, Messrs. 'W. T. Nickel and W. A. Smith, ® ” 2 Attending tomorrow night's performance will be parties. arranged by Col. Walter S. Drysdale, Mesdames J. A. Farkas, Marion Victor, Fred Shoemaker, Benjamin Hitz, Howard Jaehnig and Berkley Duck Sr., Misses Helen Adolay, Florence W. Howell, Kay Watkins, Ann Pierce, Betty Ann Miller, Ruby Little and Pearl ' Dean, Messrs. Fred Beyer, Isadore Feibleman, George J. Smith and Ed Rominger.
Personal Notes
MISS ELIZABETH MACEY, daughter of Mrs. E. Ward Macey, has been elected dormitory representative for the service fund, the Wellesley college community chest. Miss Susannah Milner, Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner’s daughter, has been chosen dormitory representative to Forum, the col lege’s undergraduate orga tion devoted to the study of national and international affairs. Both girls are juniors at Wellesley. 8 » » Mrs. Noble Dean is expected to return to Indianapolis the latter part of this week after a trip to New York.
Club to Hear Mrs. Ridge
«The Coming School Election” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge at ‘a meeting of the Homemakers’ club tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in Mayer
chapel and Neighborhood house, 448
W. Norwood st. Mrs. Ridge is a former school commissjoner and will speak in behalf of the citizens’ .school committee candidates. . The group ineludes Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner, Edgar Perkins, Clarente Farrington, Howard S. Young and Dr. Harry G, Mayer. Officers of the Homemakers’ club, in charge of the meeting, are Mrs. Meade Ruddick, president; Mrs. Oda Roberts, vice president and program chairman, and Mrs, Minnie Reed, secretary.
Club to Elect
An election of officers will be held
"tomorrow by the Riverside Kinder-
garten. Mothers’ club following a
Ne
noon luncheon at the ‘kindergarten.
Mrs. David N. Ross. Sergt. Galloway, stationed with the army air force in Chicago, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. O, F. Galloway, Jackson-
ville, Ill. (Bretzman photo.).
Urges Support Of Standards For Schools
Maintenance of present standards in the home and school was pointed out as a primary interest, of Parent-Teacher groups in a speech made yesterday by Mrs. Emmet C. Stopher, Kent, O., at a
conference of region 7 of the In-' diana Congress of Parents and| Teachers. The session was held at! the Roberts Park Methodist church. | “The morale that is built on cour-: age and confidence,” she said, “is the real, genuine morale, not the artificial kind that is fed on propa-, ganda and delusions of a quick and easy victory. | ‘Listen to your heavenly Father. and obey wherever you are. That is your highest national service.! That is the kind of morale that our, schools and homes are teaching and practicing.” Mrs. Stopher is vice president of region 7 of the National Congress of | Parents and Teachers. Other speak-! ers yesterday included Mrs. Frederick A. Conkle, Noblesville, Indiana! congress president; H. F. Griffey, county schools superintendent, and, Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary © of the Indiana State Teachers’ asso-' ciation. Awards Made
Mrs. Conkle urged that health’ precautions not be relaxed since the future of the country depends upon the children of today. “Educators,” she said, “have a bigger task than ever before in his-, tory, and so do parents. . . . teachers will have more opportunity | for co-operation with parents. They will join in protecting children! against emotional stresses strain and teachers will have a closer relationship with their -com- | munities through civilian defense.” Mrs. Dale DaVee, executive sec-| retary of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, presented awards for P.-T. A. organizations | with superior and standard ratings. | Those with superior ratings are 54, Garden City, Glenns Valley, Cumberland, Pleasant Run, Lowell and the Joseph Moore school at, Richmond. Those with standard ratings are! University Heights, Wayne Town-! ship high school; Bluff Avenue, Beech Grove, schools 1, 3, 35, 44, 75, 82 and 91, Addison township in’ Shelby county, Colescott at Shelby-| ville, Fortville, West Aurora associa-! tion, Emerson of Seymour and New Castle high school.
Mrs. Frank E. Rieman, regional E
vice president, presided.
Col. Drysdale To Speak
Col. Walter S. Drysdale, manding officer at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be the speaker at a
meeting to be held Friday after-|S noon in Ayres’ auditorium by the § Central Woman's Christian Tem- 3
perance union.
Appearing in a temperance | E
let will be Alberta Brummett, Charles Retherford and Mrs. Fred
Stucky. Others appearing on the's progfam will be Mesdames Edna |§ E. Pauley, Frank Boles, M. B. Mc-&
Donald, John -G. Benson, Talmage Smith, Roy Egbert and H. D. Terry.
A report on the Marion county g
convention will be given by Mrs. John W, Webb. Mrs. J. é. Watkins,
delegate to the state convention to E
be held in Anderson Oct. 27 through 29, will give information for delegates attending. Mrs. W. W. Reelly will pre .
B Dist Women Have Luncheon
The Woman's society of the First Baptist church was to hold a lunch-' eon meeting today at 12:30 o’clock in the church, Meridian and Ver-'
mont sts. Ig
. Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor was to speak on “Women in thre Spiritual, Victory Crusade,” and his brother,
.|the Rev. Laurie Taylor, a concert
pianist, was to play special music. | The Indianapolis Baptist association is sponsoring the crusade at the First Baptist church this week,
and Pye until Nov. 9
com- | §
home, 102 N. Wallace st.
Dance Tonight
Gilly Banta’s orchestra will play for a dance to be sponsored at 8:30 p. m. today in the Five-O Five-O clubrapm by the O-Del club. A card party also is planned.
Study Club. Hears Talk on Australia
A lecture on ‘“Australia-Its People, Customs and Resources” was presented by Mrs. Mary Warner before the Fortnightly Study club at 2 p. m. yesterday. Mrs. H. P. McChord led a discussion following the talk.
Hostess for the event was to be Mrs. H.C. Tope, 6281 Central ave. Mrs. James Gaul assisted her and 'Mrs. John White, club president presided at the business session.
Clara Christopher, Forrest L. Hackley, J. Francis Huffman and Miss Eva S. True. Mrs. Prudence Nelan, soloist, will be accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. The association's trio, Mesdames Goldie Smith, Ruth McConnell and Artie Carpenter, will sing.
To Give Card Party
The Ladies auxiliary, International Association of Machinists, will sponsor a public card party at Castle hall tomorrow at 8 p. m. Mrs. May Faust is in charge of arrangements.
OBO 0 OEE OT OSE OE ECOL RATE
Our Most Popular I8th Century Design!
BRAIN EY: 8. 8 AR e BROKEN SUITES
LR BB
ection of the
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been made fro
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All reductions
BLEACHED Mahogany
Bedroom Groupings...
Twin or full-sized bed, chest, vanity and mirror. Regularly 119.75 e000 0000000000 Now
9 9Hs0
Night stand to match. Regularly 15.75. . Now 9.95 Bench to match. Regularly 11.75........Now 8.75
At the Lowest Price We Have Ever
Offered
\
% 18th Century Dining Room Set
Credenza buffet, table, armchair, and 5 side chairs —139.75, reduced ‘to. ese0000000000000 129.75
% 18th Century Dining Room Set
Leg buffet, table, armchair, and 5 side chairs— 129.75, reduced to. ses0cecc0geecccces 119.95
% Both in Walnut or Mahogary
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FURNITURE—SIXTH FLOOR
o
[RON aN ARbhNe | CLEARING QINN.
8 § A of
Sixth Hoor has > display the large collection of Selection has replacechle
m merchandise no longer
sion of the factories to war work.
are from ceiling prices.
VA Wiel)
FURNITURE --- SIXTH FLOOR
J Odd Pieces and Occasional Furniture
Mahogany server—=29.75, reduced to...............
ces 000000000 .19.95
Mahogany 18th Century 60-inch buffet—19.75, reduced 40. .00000000.29.75
Five-piece solid oak dinette set—34.75, reduced to All-mahogany full-sized panel bed—37.50, reduced to
Three-piece all-mahogany bedroom
Full-sized Jenny Lind bed—13.95, reduced to
20000000 27 50 ooo .24.50 suite—149.50, reduced to......75.00 e000 8.85
Solid cherry bench—10.95, reduced to Five-piece blue enamel decorated Pennsylvania Dutch bedroom group.
—265.00, reduced to............... Twin-size solid cherry bed—29.75, reduced to.......................
Crete cessaesta ies ienes ceee.199.50 ..19.75
Walnut and mahogany Imperial bookend table—10.95, reduced to.,... 8.95
Large maple console table—17.95, reduced to
seco escevssessboene 6.95
Maple ladder back full-size bed—29.75, reduced 10. ......eeeeeersere. 18.95
High poster maple twin bed—34.75, Solid maple bench—10.95, reduced
Black and gold circular mirror with girandoles—125.00, reduced fo..
reduced 10... ciiacnnnnnncnnene. 24.50 to eee eeos 6.95 .69.50
,All-mahogany. mirror-back cabinet—135.00, reduced to eevescieoss. 09.50
Baker mahogany coffee table—29.75, reduced to.. ceees Baker mahogany end table—39.50, reduced to......... teseens ) of occasional tables, including end tables, lamp (ables, console’
Grou
2000800 .22.50 ..29.75
tables and coffee tables, in natural and enamel finishes. Reduced 20%.
Lounge Chairs... reg. 47.95 . .38.95
Deep-seated lounge chairs with reversible back and seat spring cushions. Blue, rose, green, beige—covered in brocatelle and tapestry.
Hotel-Built Hirschman Mattresses A limited quantity only. Twin and full sizes. All-cotton felt. Gov-
ernment standard blue striped ticking. .cosecccseccse
18.93
One Group of 90 Pieces. All
—end tables, lamp tables, cockiall tables, desks, sectional bookcases and commodes. Original ceiling prices of 1250 to 55.00 cut to 6.25 to 27.50.
Mahogany Occasional Furniture
OFF!
TWO GROUPS ... from Our MODERN Collection
(1
bleached ash.
One Group of Chinese | modern living room, dining room and bedroom furniture in
OFF!
4
S. AYRES & COMPANY
