Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1942 — Page 23

will ‘be. read ho ~ Yoom fireplace

Miss ‘Evelyn Gullion, will play a program of

de, Who will be given in by her father, has chosen

eray frock with black acHer corsage, also in beformed of cornflowers. ‘Neill Garber will serve as henson's’ best man. g the ceremony, the cou-

return Nov. 15, they -home at 3736 N. Pennst. Brown was graduated from B school and attended college, Oxford, O. She pber of the Indianapolis e and the Dramaitic . Stephenson attended h and. General Motors

Notes

ILLIAM ERSKINE MERHORN will come from e in Salt Point, N. Y,, , week to be with her Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Traders Point. Mr. Schern is serving with the army. and Mrs. Hilton Burghard aghter, Marguerite, have to Indianapolis from John- #, Tenn. Mrs. Burghard sister of Mrs. Thornton W.

LL a ons “recent production of “The Pretentious Young 5,” at Stephens college, CoMo., Miss Elynor HaZen i napolis took the role of sy. The play was ditected Maude Adams. ‘Hazen is the daughter of

a junior at Stephens.

EG. Plans e-Coming ervances

e-coming day at Butler uniappear in sorority news. annual home-coming lunchMU chapter, KAPPA KAPPA fA, of Butler university, will t 1 p. m. tomorrow in the ~house. Guests will include ¢ and members of the active

ng the DePauw-Butler game at Butler stadium, pter will entertain its alumimbers and friends at an in- | coffee at the chapter house.

alumnae and alliance of LAMBDA chapter of DELTA DELTA will be enid tomorrow afternoon in pter house, 809 W. Hampton s Ardath Weigler is chairthe open house which will “home-coming game. A ‘THETA TAU'S ZETA chapter will meet Monday at 8:15 o'clock in the home B. H. Boyle, 5148 Central

: arrangéments will be made

ent will be Mrs. J. M. Ed-

L chapter of OMEGA NU meet Monday evening at in the Hotel Lincoln for session.

Deb Federation ive Style Show

ianapolis Federation of will hold an “All Sub Deb

"" fomorrow at 2:30 p. m. um.

" are being trained by|

gabeth Patrick, fashion) $ Ayres, who will be com- " as ‘the show. : garet’ R. Bond, ° Ayres’ for o event. atic Women ‘Tomorrow

Queries of Voters To Be Answered

p. m. on election day next Tuesday to supply answers to’ the public's questions on election laws. . Such questions as “What ward and precinct do I live in?” “Where

'lenged?”, and other queries perthe polls will be answered. ; . Since the league does not indorse

what candidate shall I vote?” will be supplied. The office also is fur-

day until election day.:

small demonstrator, .or panel, which contains the essential working parts of a regular voting chine. The panel is available to any person who wishes to- familiarize | himself with the operation of a voiing machine. League members or staffers will .serve at the office in demonstrating the machine.

Ostrom Issues Statement

Following an appeal by league officers to the Republican and Democratic © county chairmen—urging

|them to exercise their full author-

ity in insuring an honest election— Henry E. Ostrom, county Republican chairman, issued a statement in which he said, “In my capacity as Marion county chairman of the Republican party, I have appointed the most - talented, aggressive, industrious . and experienced zealot, for clear government I know. “I will buttress William H, Remy, my election commissioner, with a host of lawyers, accountants and those experienced in the ways of elections, to the end that there will be no need for the old ‘wornout cry’. of fraud come next Nov. 3. With, this kind of setup, the election" ‘will be honest.” No written statement from Russell J.. Dean, county Democratic chairman, was received by the league.

jew to Benefit

Rev. Service Committee Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “The Seventh Cross” (Seghers). Tuesday evening in Caleb Mills hall for the benefit of the American Friends Service committee. od ' The review, second of a.series, is to be sponsored by the women of the First Friends church, and the will be used .for feeding stations, hostels for the old and infirm and rehabilitation for war refugees.

Club Will Hear Talk on China

The Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday at the chapter house for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. R. L. Volstad is in charge of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mesdames H. S. Thornburg, H. E. Berry, W. P. Billings, E. C. Smeltzer and Warren Gibson. The program will include several readings: by Miss Sandra Jeanne Adams. Mrs. John B. Ferguson is to speak on “The China of Today.” Newly elected officers of the club are Mrs. D. S. Langell, president: Mrs. Harold Curtis, vice president; Mrs. R. L. Craig, recording secre-

tary; Mrs. Thornburg, correspond-

ing secretary, and Mrs. W. G G. wilson, treasurer. Committee ‘chairmen | appointed include Mrs. B. L. Adams, ways and means; Mrs; Silas Carr, program; Mrs. Mark Covert, hospitality; Mrs. Ford Woods, publicity, and Mrs. Berry, house. Yh HA

Winners ‘Announced {In Bridge Play

Winners this week in the Marott bridge games, which are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, have been announced. vo

ei ey | Election Day

I nf ormation

In order to serve the community,| the Indianapolis League of ‘Women| Voters has announced that its of-| |fice will be open from 6 a. m. to 6

is my precinct polling © place?”,| “What shall I do if my vote is chal- |

taining to the rights of citizens at} candidates, no information on orl

nishing answers to voters’ questions]! during regular business hours each WN

In addition, the league has a i agu Humphrey are section presidents of the Indianapolis

branch, Needlework Guild of America, which will

They are: ‘North and south, Mrs.|

Mrs, Charles A. Garrard lett)

hold its annual garment roundup

Pi Phi Alumnae

To Sponsor Play at Civic

Civic theater’s production of “Out of the Frying Pan” will be sponsored by the Pi Beta Bhi Alumnae club. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Pi Phi Settlement school, the national altruistic project of the fraternity, located in Gatlinburg, Tenn.

The school was established by Pi Beta Phi 30 years ago as a memorial to the organization's founders. “It is. supported by voluntary contributions. from alumnae clubs, active chapters and individuals throughout the country. Team captains for the project were guests yesterday of Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, 2650 Sutherland ave.

Captains Listed

‘Mrs. Green said, “It is important to maintain and protect those. vital ‘defense projects’ that aim to hold fast for the future the fundamental rights of American citizenship. Such a project is the Pi Beta Phi Settle-

ment school.” Mrs. Dar. Robinson is general chairman for the benefit. Team captains who will assist her are Mesdames Ray H. Briggs, Hiram Sexson, Robert I. Terry, Jess C. Pritchett, R. D. Pritchard, -Garth RR. Marine, Richard T. Hill and George W. Pittman. 4 Also Mesdames H. E. Storer, William T. Johnson, A. L. Arnold, E. R. Smith, H. B. McChord, Ellis B. Hall, Jack Hatfield, McKinley Carr, R. F. Strattan, C. K. Hepburn, E. I, Nott and Miss Elizabeth Ohr. :

Nature Study Club. to Meet

The Nature Study Club of Indiana will hold an open house in the cabins at Woollen’s gardens Sunday afternoon. Part of the day's program will be the presentation of an oolitic stone bench to be placed at “Buzzards’ Roost,” from which the fract took its name during the time W. W. Woollen owned the acreage. Members of the coitaiites in charge of the installation include Oscar Lackey, president; Mrs. HH Coburn, Mrs. H. H. Hanna, Miss Clara Alma Moore and James E. Cook. - Mrs. | cabins.

3 Wed Recently

Thursday at the First Congregational church. : Mem-

The Nov, 17 performance of the

|morning session will be the first

Tea will be. served in the

and Mrs. A. H.-

‘Monday through

Tuesday in an appeal issued today president.

and they will do their full duty Tuesday to insure that it is retained forever.” The president also asked sll council members to vote early election day and to use their influence to persuade other members of their family of voting age to follow the same policy. “Many men and women employed in war work and other persons may believe they are too busy to vote and that they are making their contribution to the winning of the war ahd the preservation of , our democracy,” Mrs. Turk said. “It is <he job of our women to convince these persons that they can make no greater investment in the war effort than that of voting in -the general election.” The council’s monthly meeting will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium and Mrs. Turk has asked that members who attend vote . before going to the meeting even though they may arrive late. Dr. John G. Coulter, executive secretary of the Indiana Committee for Victory, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. He will lecture at the afternoon session .on “What Price Peace.” During the morning session, - Maj. James 'T. Nelson, special service officer at Camp Atterbury, will explain the process of constructing the camp.

Name Other Speakers Other speakers will be Virgil Sheppard, executive secretary of the ' Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, and Mrs. Earl

Neill of the “Save a Child Federation.” One of the features of the

Indiana showing of a motion -picture, “Middletown Goes to War.” ° The program chairman, Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, will’ introduce Dr. Coulter and Mrs. Maxwell Droke, chairman of the council's Americanism and national defense committee, will introduce Maj. Nelson. Mr. Sheppard, who will discuss the Red Cross blood bank, will be introduced by Mrs. Herbert A. Asperger, chairman of the committee on public health and nutrition. Mrs. E BE Padgett, _ extension committee chairman, will present| a club recently affiliated with the council and Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery, hospitality chairman, will report .on the work of hap committee. ‘An SELB, “The ‘Hoosler “Home|

Club, to Celsbrate. Founders’ Day

bers of the 80 sections in the city will contribute needlework which is to be sorted and’ distributed among relief agencies. © Mrs.: Garrard is president _of section 7 and Mrs. Humphrey of section 29. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood heads the branch.

President Asks Council Members To Cast Votes Tuesday Before First Monthly Meeting of Year

The 85,000 members .of the Indianapolis Council of Women and adult members of their families were urged to vote in the general election

“The right to vote,” Mrs. Turk said, “is a privilege mow enjoyed by few peoples in the world. The women ot the council’ respect that right

. |association last week-end. The

Travel-Sta ly Units. Discuss New Topic

3 f Among activities: scheduled ty _|clubwomen are a luncheon: and {board meeting. : | The executive ‘nid of the IN- # DIANA FEDERATION OF CLUBS

will meet at the. Columbia club Wednesday: and Thursday. Sessions will begin at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday

topic at meetings Wednesday. The

= wie 1s ihe srmaq forces of the

United States. Mrs. O. C.. Merrill and Mrs. For-

and Air Corps” before ALEXANDRIAN chapter, meeting with Mrs. J. D, Cooper, 1141 W. 29th st. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. C. L. Goldsborough. “Reviewing Our Armed Forces” is the title of a talk to be given hy Mrs. George Ruth at the meeting of QUEEN ELIZABETH chapter. The 1:30 p. m. session will he held at the home of Mrs. Bert Combs, 1130

|W. 31st st. Mrs. William E. Lin-

by Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, council

Miss Prange, J. E. Watson To Be Married

The marriage of Miss MetaLouise Prange to! Kenneth E. Wat-, son will take place.this evening at! 7:45 o'clock in the Zion Evangelical church ‘with the Rev. Frederick R. Daries officiating. Miss Prange ‘is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Prange, 4758 Southeastern ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watson, 926 Spruce st. Bridal airs will be played by Mallory Bransford, organist, and Miss Jeanadele Schaefer will sing “Because” and “Ich Leibe Dich” preceding the ceremony. 3 Miss Katherine C. Prange, Washington, sister and maid of honor for the bride, will wear a dress fashioned with a Dubonnet velvet bodice and a bouffant skirt of rose taffeta. Another sister, bridesmaid, Miss Jeanne Prange, will wear an identical frock in blue. Both will carry yellow and bronze chrysantifemums.

Bride to Wear Satin “The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will have a gown of white duchess. satin fashioned with a full skirt, which falls into a train, and a tucked bodice trimmed with seed pearls. Her three-tiered veil of illusion will fall from a heart-shaped halo of orange blossoms. She will' carry 8a. bouquet of white ‘button chrysanthemums with an orchid center. - Earl Mattox will be. best man and the ushers will be George Krug and John Wilcox. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents the couple will leave on a wedding trip. The bride will travel in a soldier blue

dress, brown accessories and an or-|

chid corsage. "Miss Prange attended Butler university and Mr. Watson is now .a student at the Indiana Ooliege of Pharmacy.

St. Mary Alumnae. Hold Fall Meeting

‘Miss Josephine Deery and Mrs. ‘Mary Korbly McNutt ' were among Indianapolis alumnae of St. Mary- | of the-Yoods ‘college attending ‘the

pestivg Was lield in Voley hall on

coln will be the assistant hostess.

. Speaker for the SIGMA CHI MOTHERS’ club Tuesday will ‘be

Her talk will follow a 1 p. m. luncheon in the chapter house, 442 W. 46th. Hostesses for the day will be Mesdames John A. Goll: Mary Gray, A. G. Siefker, Harry Evard, Harry Coyner and W. Arthur McCready.

Poetry Society Will Meet

The Indiana Poetry society will meet tomorrow in the Cropsey auditorium of Central public library. Mrs. Carrie Abbott Guio will “conduct the study hour. Original poems will be read by members. Mrs. Besse Herrmann, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Didway, will sing two groups of songs. Principal speaker ‘of the afternoon will be Miss Mary Cain of the staff of the Central library, who will speak on “What Present Day Readers Want in Poetry.”

with Mrs. Oscar A. Ahigren of’ : Whiting, ‘president, presiding. - |! Two chapters of the INTERNA|TIONAL TRAVEL -STUDY club| will hear discussions on a new

+ Miss Helen Elliot, whose subject | {will be “New Harmony.”

the "world have no’ opportunity

% vote or have a voice in (

very existence of democracy

. | stake, American women: should exer

y cise the hard-earned right by vot ng

Special Class Arranged for Indiana Poets

The first in g series of classes for special poetry instruction will be held Nov. 8.from 2:30 to 4 p. m. in the Y. W.'C. A. The classes are being sponsored by the Poet’s Rendezvous and are open to members of the Indiana Federation of Poetry Clubs, of which the Rendezvous is an auxiliary. Prof. John S. Harrison of Butler university will be instructor at the opening session. He .is the author of a new textbook entitled “Types of English Poetry.” The classes will be held the second Sunday of each month from November .to June. After 4 o’clock,. the meeting will be open to the public. Glenn Long of Helmsburg will discuss phases: of poetry. Following, the usual poets’ forum will be held. Miss Kathryn McPherson is permanent chairman. » » ® ; At the recent convention of the Indiana Federation of: Poetry Clubs, group membership was. increased withthe affiliation of. the northern Indiana poetry group with a membership of 100 poets. As its goal, the federation seeks representative groups from every county in the state. Miss June Winona Snyder is the federation president.

P. E. O. Meeting

Miss Corlie Jackson was hostess for Chapter W, P. E. O. Sisterhood, recently. Mrs. William PF. Mitchell was in charge of the program.

and choosing wisely the leaders wh will become participants in the war Sox locally and aationally,® she Cites Qualifications

“Federated clubwomen,” dhe said “have worked for many years with government officials and agencies and have learned much about procedure necessary in securing beneficial legislation. They have much about what" qualifications & public official should have. = “They have had ample opportunity jo observe the presence or lack . of qualifications in public officials. They, therefore, should be well able to cast intelligent votes. ; ““I sincerely hope,” kopf concluded,

tion to her country and to the cause of women by: voting her convictions : early on Nov. 3." ne

Couple at Fome In Dayton, O.

Of interest here is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Catherine ' M. Evelo, formerly .

berlain, son of Mrs. Della Chamberlain of Dayton, O. The ceremony was read last Saturday in the parish house of Corpus Christi church in Dayton. The Rev. Fr. Harry J. Ansbury officiated: Attending the couple were the bride’s sister, Miss Ann Evelo, and Louis Chamberlain: of Dayton brother of the hridegroom. The bride attended Indiana university and the bridegroom attended Wilmington college, Wilm= ington, O., where he was a member of Sigma Zeta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain are at home at

54. Central ave., Dayton.

Dehon=Ayre’s

Down -to- Earth

Little Shoes . . 5.95

| Daignd 1 for fost that-<no matter how much walling they do—look as if they were walking on airl In polished. calf or alligator grain’ leathers, they. take 4B : yous wherever you're going—with nestness and ado So