Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1942 — Page 8
AIAN A AGE - , | Miss, Jane Fall BR To Be F eted At Shower
Honor Guest to Be ) Married Nov. 16 =
Parties for brides-to-be are fess tured in today’s bridal notes. Miss Janet Murphy and Miss Marge Leonard will entertain with a personal shower tomorrow -after= noon for Miss Jane Fall, whose marriage to" Mark K. Howlett will be Nov. 16. The party will he at ‘Miss Murphy’s home, 820 N. Ham ilton ave. ; Assisting the hostesses. will be their mothers, Mrs. G. H. Murphy and Mrs. William Leonard. Guests will include the Misses Carol Rogers, Maribeth Miller, Margaret Torry, Camilla . Wright, Pat . Sylvester, Juanita Vawter, Carol Fall, Lorna Dohlstrand and Mrs. Earl Carter.
PT. A News
~The impact of war time conditions is reflected in news of ParentTeacher association meetings. Numerous groups are cancelling or postponing meetings because of the impending gasoline rationing, while others have scheduled programs featuring talks on conditions arising from the war. A number of programs next week will have as their themes the observance of Armistice day and of $ National Education week. The|er; annual chili supper preceding calendar for individual group meet- meeting. ings follows. 20 (7 to 9 p m.)—Open house. MONDAY Mars Hill 3 p. m.)—Thanksgiv-
ing pageant, “I An American;” Schoel 69 (1:15 p. m.)—Red Cross talk by H. aa mi nutrition class with Miss Norma schools superintendent. Kester, City hospital dietitian, as| Albert Walsman (2 p. m.)—Film, instructor, :
“More Life in Living,” to be shown Shadeland (8 p. m.)—“For This
by Dairy council representative; social hour, : We Are Thankful,” pregram theme for month. Executive board to
Flackville (6 p. ‘m.)—“Jitney” supper; open house; program by 3d meet at 7 p. m. with Mrs. Carl Genrich presiding.
and 4th grade pupils; Mrs. Frank Castleton (7:30 p. m.) —Business
Kafoure and Mrs. Robert Phillips to be in charge of food sales. meeiing; talk by the Rev. Charles Nov, 17 Tyler; program by pupils spensered by Mrs. Lillian Hinshaw, Miss Na-
58 (7:45 p. m)—“What the Comomi McKenzie and Leo Brunson. |X unity Can Do to Help the War EfBen Davis grade (1:30 p. m.)—
fort,” by Grier Shotwell; eommu- : ; nity singing directed by Harold Executive board meeting. Winslow, Manual Training high TUESDAY Glenns Vailey study group (11:30
school music director, > NOV. 18 a. m.)—At home eof Mrs.. Robert . "Bidlock; distributian of Red Cross| 2} (2:30 p. m.)—“How Parents sewing and knitting; study "eourse
Can Serve the Schools,” by DeWitt to be presented by Mrs. H. G, High-|S+ Morgan, city schools superinsmith; Mrs, Herman Johnson, co-
tendent. 60 (2:30 p, m.)—"“Growing Up in hoses. - a World at War,” by Dr. E. BurWEDNESDAY dette Backus. James E. Roberts (1 p. m)—| 72 parent study group—Meeting “Education for Free Men,” by Dr.|at school. William F. Rothenburger, NOV. 19 9 (2:45 p, m.)—“Educatien fer All,” by Miss Agnes Mahoney, prin-| 84 (2 p. m.)—Reading demonstracipal; play, “And the Stars Ahead,” tions to be presented by pupils and by pupils. i teachers, 13 (1:45 p. m)—“Serving in the Schools,” by Dr.. Phillip M. Ball, dean of the School of Education at Butler university; Armistice day observance; presentation of health awards. : } . 14 (3:25 p. m.)— “Safety,” hy " Sergt. Albert Magenheimer. 34 (7:30 p, m.)—Open house and display of pupils’ werk, 20 (2:30 p. m.)—"“Serving in the Schools,” hy Virgil Stinebaugh; playlet, “Cavaleade of America,” directed by Miss Pauline Rathert. 27 (7:30 p. m,)—"8erve in the Schoals,” by Al Feeney; musie by scheol orchestra. 32—Meeling and open house eanceled because of gaseline rationing date. 44 (1:25 to 3:15 p. m.)—Open house. 52 (2:15 p. m.)— Problems of Working Mothers,” by Miss Ruth Beck of children’s division, state public’ welfare department; open house to he observed throughout the day, 54 (7:30 p. m.)—“How the School Serves in War Time,” by George Fisher, principal; special music hy Farrell Scott. 57—Open house postponed indefinitely. "62—Open house postponed because of gasoline rationing date. 68— (2:30 p. m.)—Program by primary department. 69 (2 p. m)—Thanksgiving program; “The Place of Religion in American Tradition,” by the Rev, Almon J. Coble; “Bobby's Thanksgiving,” a playlet by the pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Kemp.
: . 2 ” ” “Mrs. Richard ‘A. Bauchle was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. James Kingham and Mrs.. Harold R.. Graham at the Kingham residence, 1540 Barth ave. Before her marriage Oct. 24, Mrs. Bauchle was Miss Hermine Waltz. Among the guests at the party were Mrs. Edward J. Doversberger, mother of the bride; Mrs. August Bauchle, mother of the bridegroom, and Mesdames Raleigh Graham, = | Ora Searcy, Elmer Pritchard, Albert Bottin, James Waldron, James Carson, William Bottin, Charles Huddleson and Anderson Lucas. Also attending were the Misses Genieve Ketchum, Winifred Nichols, Flora Achgill, Laverne Morical, Rosemary Snyder, Doris Geer, Joyce Graham, Edna Bottin, Lillian Borgman, Ruby Stanley, Marguerite Wampner, Mildred Eggert, Emma Walthers, Mary Lou Stadler, Rosina Hansing, Mrs. Floy Bottin and Mrs, Fred Bottin. . » ” ” » at Miss Vera Davy was to entertain (with a luncheon for her wedding attendants in Ayres’ tearoom today, She will be married to George W, Kristufek Wednesday in the Cen=. tral Avenue Methodist church. Last night Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. George Switzer were hostesses at a shower for Miss Davy. Another party was given by Carl Robinson this week.
P.-T. A. Board | Invests $5000 In War Bonds
. Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 7.—The board of managers of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers voted to invest $5000 of the organie zation’s funds in war bonds at a meeting held yesterday at Purdue. university. Mrs, Frederick A. Cons kle of Noblesvillé presided. Upon recommendation of the group’s scholarship committee it was agreed that the money in the reserve fund and -the state life
Shown here working on properties for the Civic theater's November produetion, “Out of the Frying Pan,” are Miss Joan Fuller (left) and Donald Finlayson (right), technical director at the theater. The show will epen Friday night at the playhouse.
Clubs— | | Dr. J. F. Edwards to Be Speaker At Present Day Club Meeting; C.L.H. N. Club Plans Luncheon
Four luncheons are among events scheduled by clubs meeting next week. Dr. J. F. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, will speak on “What Price Democracy” at a meeting Monday of the PRESENT DAY club. Mrs. C. A. 'McPheeters will be hostess for a 1 p. m. luncheon in her
- home. 2933 ¥, Donor st. The : assistan hostess Mrs. Choral Group Charles Ness. Of Musicale To Give Tea
The LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MOTHERS’ club of Butler univerThe first fall musical tea honoring new members of the choral en-
sity will meet for luncheon Tuessemble of the Matinee Musicale will
day at 1 p. m. in the chapter house, 4721 Sunset ave. Prof. George be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Frank J. Billeter,
|F. Leonard, director of the welfare 58690 Washington blvd.
agency at Butler, will speak. Mrs. Smith Burns, the president, Mrs. L. E. Wallace, assisted hy Mrs. V. R. Teter and Mrs. Carl
will be in charge of the meeting. Hostesses are to include Mesdames ‘H. P. German, R. B. Straughn, F. E. Horner, W, S. Johnson and Gregg Timmons, Hull, has arranged the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Saul Bernat, cellist, accompanied by Mrs. W. N. Fleming Jr., will play “Variations Symphonique,” (Doellmann). Mrs. Arthiv R. Madison, soprano, will sing four numbers, “Die Mainacht,” and “Liebliche Wangen,” (Brahms); “The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes,” (Carpenter), and “At the Well,” (Hageman),
On Program
~ the Civie theater. Julia Brake (left) will play the role of Beauty. Mrs. James L. Rose (right) is stage manager for the production, Miss Driver formerly © was of Vineennes,
Dinner Booked By AL A.UW. Tuesday Night
“War Time Economic Development and Education” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. M. O. Ross of Butler university when he speaks Tuesday evening before the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, He will speak at a 6:15 p. m. dinner held in the Broadway Meth-. odist church. Dr. Ross is acting president and dean of the School of Business Administration at Butler. Co Hostesses for the dinner meeting Tuesday will be Mesdames J. Lloyd Allen, Thomas Ayton, Lindon Bailey, Kenneth Baker, Walter Caley, J. Lowell Craig, Donald Drake, Logan Hall, Myron Harding, J. Edwin Hutchman, D. J. Lyman, Vernon MacNabb, H, R. Mowrer, George W. Outecalt, Joseph L. Storey, Misses Minnie Cassady, Isabella Eddy, Hazel Force, Lyle Hess and Elizabeth Roberts. A number of group meetings are scheduled during the month by the local branch. A dinner meeting will be held by the evening discussion group at 6:15 p. m., Nov. 24, at the Y. W. C. A. Julius Lopez, head of the Indianapolis office of the.federal bureau of investigation, will speak on “War Time Furictions of the F. B. 1.”
Miss Edith Driver (center) is the new Children’s theater director who is conducting rehearsals for the organization’s first play of the seasan, “The Sleeping Beauty,” to he presented Nov. 28 and 29 at
Sororities—
Kappa Kappa Gammas Will Hear Discussion of Peace Essentials At Meeting Next Wednesday
A forum, an anniversary banquet and pledge services are on the calendars of sororities meeting early next week. - Dr. Louis Segur will eonduet a round table discussion, “The Essentials of a Victorious Peace,” at a meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE association KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the |
Woman's Department club. — Breakfast Held
Appearing with Dr. Segur on the panel will be Rowland Allen, John For Couple Married Today
Coulter, A. C. Corcoran and Easley R. Blackwood. Mrs. Lyman R. PearA wedding breakfast at the Hawthorne room followed the marriage
son is the program chairman, The co-chairmen for the event, of Miss Mary Jane Edwards to Raymond A. Gueutal Jr. at 9 o'clock
Miss Patricia Stayton and Mrs. Clark H. Wheeler, are to be assisted by a group of Kappas from the this morning, in Little Flower Cath-, olic church. The Rev, Fr. John! Reidinger officiated.
active chapter at Butler university. The meeting will be the only eveMrs. Ellen A. Edwards, 3507 Orchard ave. is the mother of the
ning session this year which husbands and guests of the members bride and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gueu-
may attend. WAACs and WAVES stationed in the Indianapolis area tal, 1508 N. Drexel ave. A candlelight satin gown was
have been invited to attend. Reservations may be made before next worn by the bride, who was escorted to the altar by Dr. R. J. Anderson.
Saturday with Mrs. Frederick M. The dress was made with a fitted
Antibus Jr, BETA PHI chapter, BETA SIGtorso bodice, long sleeves tapering into wrist points and a bouffant
MA PHI, will celebrate its first anskirt which fell into a train. Her
niversary Tuesday evening at 8 fingertip veil of illusion was caught
Nov. 25
Pleasant Run study group (1 p. m.)—At home of Mrs. Catherine Pannell, 5723 E. 20th st.; discussion, “Extent, Kinds and Trends of Juvenile Delinquency,” with Mrs. George Gressell as leader.
Drake- Johnson
Rite to Be Read Tonight
A backgreund of palms, ferns and candelabra will ferm the setting tonight for the wedding of Miss Mildred E.- Johnson and John Robert Drake. The ceremony, at 8:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, will be read by the Rev. H. M. Zorn. A reception fellowing the service will be at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Johnson, 1802 Singleton st. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Drake of Elwocd. Preceding the ceremony Miss Marguerite Johnsen, cousin of the bride, will sing, accompanied by William J. Kirchhoff, organist. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, has chosen a gown of eggshell satin, fashioned on princess lines, with long sleeves and a full skirt which forms a train. Her fingertip veil will fali
will be
A luncheon, business session and bridge play are planned for a meeting of the C. I. H. N. club at noon Monday. Mrs. Luther H. Manley, 1803 E. 62d st. will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. James H. Ashley,
Chapter P,” P, E. O. SISTER- i HOOD, will meet in the Indiana National bank building ‘Monday. Mrs. B. W. Lodwick is to speak on “The P. E. O. Educational Projects Program.”
o'clock in the Warren hotel. Initiation of pledges and services conferring degrees on old members will be held following a dinner. Mrs. Olive Logsdon will direct the pledge ritual. © Initiates will include the Misses Peggy Maxted, ‘Maxine Best
82 (1:45 p. m.)—“Serving in the School,” by Mrs. J. L. Murray; songs by Jaequeline Lee. 87 (3:30 p. m)—“Developing Loyal Citizens,” by the Rev. H. H. Black, pastor of Allen A. M. E. church. Study group meeting at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Lavirnia Toles as discussion leader. 91 (2:30 p. m)—"Around the World in Indianapolis,” by Mrs. Grace Golden of Children’s museum; songs by Mothers’ chorus. Ben Davis grade (1:30 p. m.)— “Americanism,” by Mrs. Lester
from a
orange blossoms.
princess
bon. deep red roses.
lace cap
Attendants’ Gowns
Her sister and maid of honor, Miss Ruth Johnson, will wear a rose taffeta, trimmed in Dubonnet velvet ribShe will carry a bouquet of Dubonnet velvet bows in her hair will complete her costume.
dress of
The bridesmaid, Miss
trimmed with
Her shower bouquet will be formed of white roses and pompoms.
and Naomi Sprinkle.
Miss Gene Mattick, rush captain and vice president will read ritual of jewels ceremony for Mrs. Ruth
Elder, Miss Dorothy Hughes and
Miss Eva Jean Palmer. Other officers and charter members who will participate in the pro-; gram include Miss Helen Salter, president; Miss Virginia Millis, recording secretary; Miss Della Gene Davis, treasurer; Miss Christine Bruckman, corresponding secretary, and Miss Norma Noone, historian.
Evelyn
by a halo of orange blossoms and Hill roses with French maline she carried a bouquet of Johanna streamers. Mrs, John Bindner, matron of honor and sister of the bride, was attired in delphinium blue taffeta fashioned after the bridal gown. Her bouquet was of Delight roses and had matching streamers. The bridegrooms sister, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Gueutal, was bridesmaid and wore a similar frock in old rose taffeta. A chartreuse bow was ‘tied around her
George Fisher to Talk
A special night meeting of preschool group members and their husbands is scheduled for 8 p. m,, Nov, 20, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Lamb, 1180 Golden Hill dr. The speaker will be George Fisher, school 54 principal, whose subject will be “Fathers Are Parents, Too!” . The first of a series of talks and discussions for the adolescent study group will begin with “Youth and the War” by Mrs. Marvin Curle at
In a second group Mrs. Bernat and Mrs. Fleming will offer “Old Italian Love Songs” (Sammartini); “Habanera,” (Ravel), and “Serenade Espagnole,” (Glavinow). At the piano, Miss Fllen Mae Engle will play “Autumn,” (Cham- | inade); “Du Bist die Ruh,” (Shu-bert-Liszt), and “Northern Dance,” (Jones). In the receiving line with Mrs. Billeter “will be Mesdames Paul Whipple, Robert Drake, Jack Shaw, Frederick Payne, Edward Gardner, C. A. McPheeters, C. A. Carlisle, Lu-
A covered dish luncheon will be held by the TERRACE AVENUE KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ club at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. The discussion topic will be “Wise Choice of
|membership fund be designated as |the scholarship fund to be used for that purpose whenever the need larises.
Appointed to fill vacancies ‘in county and city parent-teacher posts were Mis. E. C. Morris, Crawe ford county; Mrs. Ray Phillips, . White county; Mrs. Ralph Hoshaw, Jasper county; Mrs. Emmet Hough, Scott county, and Mrs. Ed Cooney, East Chicago. In a report to the board, Mrs. Charles E. Dare of Ft. Wayne an-
Toys.” . The committee for the event includes Mesdames Edward Foster, Lawrence Cordell, Helmut Brandmair and James Boyle.
The November meeting of the 17th WARD DEMOCRATIC WOMAN’S club will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. John Lucid, 2634 Manker st.
nounced that 40 associations in the
9:45 a. m., Nov, 19, in the Rauh library. Further meetings will he held on consecutive Thursday mornings at the same time and place. - “How to Care for and Repair Your Electric Appliances” will be a demonstrated lecture given by Mrs. Ruth Buell of the Indianapelis Power & Light Co. before the consumers’ problems group at 1:30 p. m., Nov. 25, in the home of Mrs. Milton Elrod, 4534 Winthrop ave.
Baok Reviews
Additional charter members are Miss Marjorie Brannon, Miss Virginia Berry, Mesdames + Barhara Mandel Cox, Evelyn Quinn Deckert, Alice Elrod McClard and Logsdon. Miss Bruckman and Miss Mary Anne Berry will play sorority music for the group. Included in their selections will be “Song of Friendship,” “Song of Beta Sigma Phi” and “The Black and Gold of Beta Sigma Phi.”
Miss Betty Farber
Talisman roses. Both attendants ware pearl Juliet caps, gifts of the bride. } Edward F. Priller, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, was best man and Harvey C. Hagleskamp ushered. Mothers of the couple wore afternoon frocks—Mrs., Edwards in black crepe with matching accessories and a eorsage of American Beauty roses, and Mrs. Gueutal in Alice blue sheer wool, deep blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses.
Smith; ‘solo by Virginia Brentlinger; | presentation of health awards by Mrs. John Stout and ef flag by D. A. R. Bridgeport (7:30 p. m.)—Talk by Mrs. Ruth- Buell, director of home service department, Indianapolis Pawer & Light Co.; film, “Health for Vietory;” music by pupils; social hour and business meeting. Beech Grove (7:30 p. m.)—Open house; talk by A. J. Thatcher, county safety director; musie by Junior high girls’ sextet.
Thurston, niece of the bridegroom, will have a similar dress, fashioned in light blue with deeper blue velvet trim. Her flowers will be pale pink roses. The bride's mother has chosen a gown of cadet blue, and the mother of the bridegroom will have a dress of navy blue. Gold accessories and corsages of red roses will be worn by both,
Women of precincts 11, 12 and 14 will be in charge of the entertainment.
cille L. Wagner, Robert Blake and J. M, Qgden. Mrs. Frank Boles, hospitality chairman, will be assisted in the dining room by Mrs. J. G. Mingle.
Fall F estival To Be Held
The Indianapelis Camp Fire
state had received superior rating certificates; 105, standard rating certificates, and 99, honorable men- . tion. : A committee named to select a candidate for state chairman of the board of managers includes Mrs, Rudloph Johnson, Mishawaka: Mrs, Herbert Garrison, New Albany; Mrs, - James R. Bales, Terre Haute; Mrs. Ora Goff, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Carl Schloesser, Shelbyville. 5 Another committee’ was appointed to prepare a slate of officers for
War Mothers Open
State Convention
The World War Mothers’ organization was to open its state convention with a business session at 2 p. m. today in the Athenaeum. Governor Schricker will give the keynote address at a 6 o'clock banquet to which mothers and fathers of
Guests Attending Richard Johnson, brother of the
Garden study group (1:30 p. m.) —At home of Mrs. Raymond Wright, 19° N. Fleming st.; discussion, “Flora MecFlimsey "Had
bride, will be hest man, ushers will be Robert Tedrowe and Charles Delury. Out-of-town guests attending the
and
the
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farber an-
|
After a short wedding trip, the!
dr., Woodruff .Place,
Book reviews will be given by
couple will be at home at 529 West!/both the afternoon and night con-
temporary literature groups. “The
Girls Guardians’ association will sponsor a fall festival this. evening at the Broad Ripple American sneer. ny Le@ion post home,
men and women in service are invited. Other banquet speakers will be Mayor Sullivan, Mrs. Henry Ostrom
consideration at the annual meet ing to be held in April. Members are Mrs. Logan Hughes of Indiane apolis, Mrs. Frank Schafer, Green=
a i
Cup and the Sword” will be reviewed by Mrs, John Lahr the afternoon of Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs. Murray Conner, 3941 Kenwood ave. .The night book review will be
wedding will include Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Thurstan, Summitville: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waymeier, Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Raymend Brieri and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Builtg, Tipton; Mr, and Mrs, William Luesson,
‘ 64th st. and Coli "lege ave. : A style show under the direetion of Mrs. Ivan Snyder will be
Nothing to Wear,” by Mrs. Edward ; Vanover, . Lowell (8 p. m)—“Juvenile Activities,” by Mrs. Bert McCammon; community singing; piano sole by Jo Nell Alcorn; program by reom
nounce the engagement of their |
daughter, Betty Charlotte, to Goeod- : : win Alfred Bloomberg, U. 8. M., C..| Wives of Officers
of Washington. Mr, Bloomberg is' To Have Luncheon the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
and the Rev. R. M. Dodrill. Arrangements for the convention have been made by Mrs. John Roush, national president.
castle; Mrs, Glenn Bowen, Ft, Wayne; Mrs. John Brendel, Jeffere sonville, and Mrs. G. H. Jacobson, Hammond, 7
2. Speedway (7:30 p. m.)—Talk by H. PF. Griffey, county sehools su-
Chieago, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, New Orleans. . After Monday the couple will be at home at 403 E. Moris st.
Bloomberg of Boston and Marblehead, Mass. The wedding will be Nov. 28 at the Carlton hotel, Washington.
perintendent. Warren Township couneil (10 a. m.)—Discussion of opening of first aid stations in township grade|. schools with Mrs. H. N. Schaaff as| speaker; talk by ©. E. Eash, prin- - cipal. ey Watren Central (1:30 p. m)— Business meeting: talk, “Developing Loyal Citizens,” by Dr. H. H. Nagle; program by Senior Hener seciety. THURSDAY
" Broad Ripple high (7:30 p. m.)— Pageant, “Cavalcade of America;” open house. Flackville (10 a. m.)—Nutrition class; Mrs. Winifred Thrasher, instructor. Theodore Potter Fresh Air (2 p. m.)—“Nutrition,” by Mrs. Florenge Swengel, public school dietitian; open house. 45 (7:45 p. m)—-Dr. M. O. Ro {of Butler university as guest speaker; musie by junior high schoel choir. 85 (1:13 p. m.)—Business meeting; open house. © Pleasant Run study group 1 (10:30 a. m.)—At home of Mrs. Theedere Archer, 5801 E. 17th st; “What You Can Do” and “World Problems” with Mrs. M. L. Case and Mrs. @. A. Rosell as discussion] leaders, FRIDAY
_ Washington: high (7:30 p. mJ)—| “The Impertance of Air Transper-| tation Today,” by Col. Tura-|
Wedding Will Be Next Week
Miss Ruth Hitzelberger will hecame the bride eof Staff Sergt. Robert Dale of Ft. Belvoir, Va. in a ceremony to ‘be read in Alexandria, Va., next Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hitzelberger and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cummins of Jackson Heights, N. YX.
Social life, for a woman whose husband is in his country’s service, can become a pretty much curtailed affair. Offen, in the adjustments that follow departure for war time duties, the wife finds herself in a strange city where she knows few persons, if any. : That was the situation that confronted Mrs. Edward S. Johnston, 2535 E. 35th st, when she came to Indianapolis two months ago. Her husband, Col. Johnston, is with the army’s amphibious force at Norfolk, Va. She felt there must be other women who would welcome new social centacts when war ‘disrupted their narmal existence—and she decided to do something about it. The first move toward that “samething” will be a luncheon, Tuesday in the Claypool hotel, for wives of commissioned officers in any branch of the U., 8. service. Frem the luncheon meeting, Mrs. ‘Johnston hopes there = will grow a club of women bound in interest by the faet that their husbands are engaged in serving Uncle Sam. Wives of all commissioned officers—in particular those wives whase husbands are away, Mrs. Johnston says—are invited to attend the luncheen which will be at 1 p. m. in the officers’ cluhroams on the Claypool mezzanine floor. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Hugh J. Socks, 2920 Guilford ave. Mrs, Socks’ husband,
“And Now Tomorrow,” given by Mrs. B. F. Gibson at 7:30 p. m,, Nov. 17, in the home of Mrs. Carl Kimberlin, 5241 Graceland ave. The international relations group will meet at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 16 at Rauh library. The education study group will discuss the results of a recent tabulation done for Dr. C. T. Malan at its meeting, at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. C. Loren Harkness, 212 E. 49th st.
50th Anniversary To Be Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus: Hansen, 626 E. Orange si., will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow with a noon dinner at Holly ‘Hock. Hill for their family and a few friends. From 3 to 5 p. m, there will he an open house at St. Paul's Lutheran schoal Kall, Wegharst and Wright sts. Hosts and hostesses for the reception will be their children,
and Mrs. Ralph Bultman, Miss Hilda Hansen and Herbert Hansen, Guests at the dinner with the
will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen, Chicago; Mrs, Carl Brandt, Baltimore; Miss Irma Schleicher, Walter Schleicher and Christing Kruse ;
Also attending will be Messrs, and Mesdames Herman Vahle, Walter Vahle, Elmer Vahle, Fred Schakel, Richard Prange, Edwin
Lieut. Cel. Socks, is in the adjutant general's de
Koch, John Cottingham, Charles LY “and WL n,
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rohlfing, Mr.|
family and four grand-ehildren|
one of ‘the highlights of the evening. Participants will be Jo a n| Burns, of the Blue Birds, junior! Mrs, Hesler yg a nization of | Camp Fire Girls; Ruth Reed, Anne. Hughes, Barbara Heinlein, Janet! Miller and Marilyn Shyder, Camp! Fire Girls, and Miss Lois Reed, rep- | resenting the Horizon club, seniar! Camp Fire Girls’ organization. | Dinner will be served, cafeteria | style, from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. A! special invitation has been extended to service men and their wives, | There will be no admission fee, Mrs. Ralph Hesler, chairman of arrangements, is being assisted by Mrs. G. T. Driskell, foods; Mrs. Everett Cathcart, exhibit; Mrs. Gilbert Forbes, finance, and Mrs. Snyder. .
Republican Women To Elect Officers
Officers will be elected by the Marion County Ceouneil of Republican Women at a meeting in the Columbia club at 2 p. m. Thursday. Mrs, Burton Beville, hostess chairman, has announced the hostesses who will serve. They are Mesdames Elizabeth Adams, Irvin Coffee, Bernice Culley, Elsie M. Hurt, Walter M. Hemphill, R. H, Howard, S. A. Deming, Fred Kepaer, C. B. Link, Mary MeDonald, Glen W, Parrish, Stanton Montague, C. W. Picknatt, Della Prestine,
Piano Teachers! Piano Students!
A series of lectures by
FRANK B. STRATTON
on new methods and materials for teaching. Based on the new
Carl Fischer Piano Course . Will Be Held in Ayres’ Auditorium, Tues. and Wed., Nov. 10 and 11, 10 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
There is ne admission charge: To reserve your place at these lectures, fill out card in. Ayres' Sheet Music Dept., Street Floor Balcony.
L. S. AYRES & CO.
Q. N.
ae rig .
Richardson, Gene-|}