Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1942 — Page 11

ES REESE

Class Chairmen and Officers of

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AS

Tudor Hall Parents’ Group to Meet

MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

and advisory board of the Tudor Hall Parents’ association will meet in the home of Mrs. Lucius Hamilton at

10 o’clock tomorrow morning.

Officers of the association forming the executive

. committee are Mrs. Hamilton,

president; Mrs. William E.

Rogers, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Harry Hobbs, chairman of classes; Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, ways and means,

and Mrs. Roy C. Bain, library chairman. The advisory board includes class chairmen for the school year. Chairmen are Mrs. Earl I. Larsen, kindergarten; Mrs, Lyman S. Ayres, classes 1 and 2; Mrs. Herbert E. Redding, 3; Mrs. Allan, C. Miller, 4; Mrs. Paul Lahr, 5; Mrs. Leonard L. Swartz, 6; Mrs. Joseph Cain, 7; Mrs, Otto K. Jensen, 8; Mrs. John B. Stokely, freshman;

Mrs. A. KK." Scheidenhelm,

sophomore;

Mrs. Thomas Grinslade,

Junior, and Mrs. Ralph G. Lockwood, senior.

During the fall months, mothers of the association have met by classes with the principal, Miss 1. Hilda Stewart, and members of the faculty to discuss the year’s pregram of work, home co-opera-tion, habits of study and other matters pertaining to a wellrounded school life.

Club to Dress Dolls

THE JUNIOR LEAGUES TRANSFER club. will dress dolls flor the Next-to-New shop at a 3 o'clock meeting tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr. Membership of the club includes women who have come to Indianapolis from other cities, where they were associated with the league. Mrs. John Hollett Jr, head of the group, has announced ‘that any league member in Indianapolis temporarily is invited to attend the meetings held once a month. , ” - » The committee for the first Players’ party to be held Nov. 28 will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton W. Sterrett, co-chairmen; J. Perry Meek, club president; Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, Percy AW. Weer and Mrs. Clifford Arrick form the committee.

Parties Honor Bride-to-Be

A LUNCHEON AT NOON TODAY in the Hawthorne room was

\ to honor Miss Virginia Christena,

whose marriage to John Waggoner Clark, U. 8S. N. R., will take place Saturday. The party was planned by. Mrs. George Weeks, Miss Mary Alice Brown and Miss Anna Jane Morgan. "Guests were to be Mrs. Charles

Fraim, Mrs. George Henderson

" and the Misses Mary Cain, Cath-

erine Bailey, Edna Fisher, Grace Greene, Virginia Millis, Vera Popeheff, Wilma Reeves, Gertrude Bryant, ‘Judith Sollenberger, Esther Thornton, Mary Wilson and. Marjorie True. = s 8 Mrs. Thomas L. Riddick will entertain with a silver shower for Miss Christena tomorrow evening in her home. She will be assisted by her, mother, Mrs. Tib Dreiss. a Attending with Mrs. E. Earl Christena, mother of the bride-to-be, will be Mrs. Charles White and the Misses Betty Alvis, Rose Jane Boggs, Sally Hunt and Mary Kerschner.

- Delta Sigma Kappas

Té Have Dinner The 11th anniversary of the founding of Kappa chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will be celebrated at a dinner tomorrow at Buckley's in Cumberland. Mrs. Jack Horner and Mrs. Emerson Lowes will be given the sorority’s honor keys for 10 years’ active membership. Mrs. Gerald Akeman will be 1 toastmaster, and Mrs. Eula Rigpianist, will play. Son, Juan of chapter activities will be given by the officers. Following the dinner, pledge services will be held with Mrs. Elliott Gorgas in rge. Mrs. Wayne Williams will i a program of stunts. The chapter will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Charles Martin, Acton,

Mary F. Dell,

John Eix Wed

Times Special SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 9.—Miss Mary Frances Dell and John Henry Eix, U. S..N,, both of Indianapolis, were married at the Cathedral here this morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dell, 4243 College ave, Indianapolis, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. william Eix, 3831 Boluevard place, Indianapolis. For the ceremony, the bride was attired in a white satin gown with lace inserts in the full skirt. Her veil was caught with white ostrich feathers and she carried a white prayer book. The couple will be at home at 4439 North ave. here. Paul Eix, brother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Dell came from Indianapolis for the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cockrell of Los Angeles, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, gio attended.

Guild to Entertain

At Sunnyside

The Sunnyside guild will sponsor a program of music by Harry Willeford’s orchestra for the patients at the Marion County Tuber- _ culosis hospital tomorrow. Mrs. Chantilla E. White and Mrs. C. W. Richardson are co-chairmen for the entertainment, and the refreshments committee includes Mrs. E. Park Akin and Mrs. Herbert

. Tyson.

Voters’ League Board Holds Annual Meeting

Times Special WASHINGTON; Nov. 9.—Contributions responsible citizens can make toward a congress “better than it otherwise might be” will be studied by the National League of Women Voters’ board of direetors meeting this week at the Hotel Washington here. Discussions “will center upon the theme, “Better Constituents Make a Better Congress.” The directors are expected to devise methods of arousing more citizens to the responsibility of their year-around role as constituents with the idea that persons who understand the affairs of congress can help congress do a better job. “Many a congressman casts a bad vote because he thinks the folks at home won't understand a good vote,” said Miss Marguerite M. Wells, league president, today. “You will have a better congressman if you understand what he is doing,” she said. “If you learn about today's great issues—inflation, manpower, taxation, tariff —you will know the difference between a broad-minded vote on these subjects and one that is small and ignorant.” ~

Plan New Broadside

Miss Wells also pointed out that congressmen will be better when their constituents stop expecting them to run errands for them and look after their special interests. New techniques for carrying on the league’s wartime service to the public—distributing broadsides containing factual information on crucial governmental problems aggravated by the war—also will be considered by the board. A new broadside, “Your Congressman—His Job,” is being planned for wide use in the campaign for better constituents.

One of the five new national

-Ihoard members at the annual -di-

rectors’ meeting is Mrs. Leonard A. Smith of Indianapolis.

Film Indorsers

Party Nov. 19

The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays have announced their annual card party will be held in Block’s auditorium Nov. 19. The chairman for the event, Mrs. Roscoe Mills, will be assisted by Mesdames Earl Niles, George Carter and Carl Kelly. Other committees include Mesdames Claude Franklin, Walter Geisel, Adam Honderich, A. P. Ellison and Thomas Moshenrose, special prizes; Mrs. John Cochrane and Mrs. Harry Rice, hostesses; Mrs. James B. Spear and Mrs. C. E. Lehman, table prizes; Mesdames A. J. Hueber, A. J. Boslay and ‘Sarah Messing Stern, tallies, and Mrs. Carl Creech and Mrs. L. H. Fouts, candy. The organization also plans to entertain service men stationed in this. area at an old-fashioned Christmas party. The date will be announced later.

N. A. W. Lists Card Party Chairmen

Mrs. Edward Ossman is ‘general chairman for a patriotic card party which the National Association of Women will give at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia club. Chairmen assisting her are Mrs. Forrest L. Hackley, tickets; Miss Alice Timmons, special prizes; Miss Olive Jeanette MeCord, cards and tallies; Miss Elsie Greathouse, hostesses; Mrs. William L. Hurt, candy prizes, and Miss Pearl Shockley, table prizes. Mesdames J. Prancis Huffman, Ida S. Broo, Izona Shirley, Willard Armatage and Florence Thacker Bradley and Miss Eva S. True, will, receive. Mrs, E, R. Bebout is president of the organization.

Flower Mission Hears Reports

Plans for Thanksgiving and Christmas celebrations at the Flower Mission hospital and in the homes of patients were made by officers and board members of the Flower Mission at a recent meeting in the hospital. Committees appointed include Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, Fred Noerr, D. S. Meditch, M. M. LaBelle, Frank Truitt and Alvin C. Johnson. Reports at the meeting showed that 80 patients are receiving care gt the tuberculosis hospital at the present time. The number of outdoor patients receiving milk has decreased owing to increased incomes of families. Mrs. David Ross, presi-

dent, presided.

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Clubs—

Three Meetings Are Scheduled

By P. E.O. Chap

ters Tomorrow;

Social Study Club Plans Lecture

Topics to be discussed by clubwomen meeting tomorrow range from

current events to book reviews.

Three talks will be given by members of CHAPTER U, P. E. O.

SISTERHOOD, following a 1 p. m.

luncheon tomorrow in the home of

Mrs. V. C. Dougherty, 982 N. Campbell ave. Mrs. J. W. McPheeters will discuss “Cottey College,” Mrs. T. R.

Sororities—

Alpha Gamma

Delta to Hear

Talk on Camp

Among activities planned by

sororities are a lecture and business |

sessions. Miss Pearl Apland will discuss her experiences at ALPHA GAMMA DELTA’S summer camp for under-

privileged children in Jackson, Mich., before Indianapolis alumnae meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Earl H. ‘Conway, 4805 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Howard E. Lohmann will preside at the business session and Mrs. Ann Osborne will assist the hostess.

DELTA SIGMA CHI will meet with Mrs. Rowena Brehob, 807 Edwards ave. at 8:15 p. m. Thursday.

A business meeting will be held by ALPHA chapter, PHI THETA DELTA, at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in

the home of Mrs. Charles Applegate, 52 N. Kitley st.

Mrs. Richard Dininger, 1462 Lee st., PHI DELTA PI, at 7:30 o'clock to-! morrow evening in her home.

Members of GAMMA chapter, EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA, will meet at 6:30 p. m. today at the Rauh building. The program will be presented by Miss Esther Springman, assisted by Mrs. B. Edward Luglan, educational director.

The Misses Laurel Robert, Hazel Borne, Delores Welsh and Marie Willis were guests at a recent party given by VERAE SORORES chapter, VERUS CORDIS sorority.

A social meeting is scheduled by PHI DELTA BETA for 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs, Ruth Spargur will be hostess.

Pledge services of ALPHA ZETA BETA’s ALPHA UPSILON chapter will be held this evening in the home of Mrs. Jerry Kelley, 5326 Central ave. New members {ncliide the Misses Betty Lou Harlan, Anita Holland, Dolores Kirch, Dorothy Kriplen and Alice Walpole,

T 0 Be Wed

A ceremony tomorrow evening in North Methodist church will unite Miss Thelma May Hughey, daugh‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hughey, and David Foster Martin,

gon of Mr. and Mrs. James F.

4

Cockman will present “Grandma’s Civil War Letter” and Mrs. H. E. Wilcox will speak on “Gleanings From the Record.”

CHAPTER W will observe guest day tomorrow at the home of Mrs. D. E. Bloodgood, 5545 Guilford ave., with a program supervised by Mrs. W. R. Freeman. Mrs. John H. Enns and Mrs. Joe B. Weaver will assist the hostess. Tne social committee of CHAPTER S will be in charge of a “pitch-

in” supper tomorrow evening. The hostess, Mrs. Ray M. Souder, 5122 College ave., will be assisted by Mrs. M. W. Pickett,"

“The Virgin Islands,” “Inter-de-pendence” and “Literature in the Bible” will be discussed by Mesdames J. F. Shepperd, ‘H. K. Fatout and J. H. Smiley before the HOOSIER TOURIST club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. L. L. Benton, 815 N. Wallace ave.

A lecture on current events will be given by Mrs. A, M. Christian at the SOCIAL STUDY club’s meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J. N. Cross, 2939 Guilford ave.

At the INTER ALIA club’s meeting with Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, 337 Berkley rd., tomorrow, Mrs. Marshall G. Knox will discuss Central America and Mrs. Ross E. Coffin will review “Bright to the Wanderer” (Bruce Lancaster).

Mrs. Ralph Waddington will give

will entertain ZETA chapter, 2 talk entitled “Now That We Are

| Walking” before the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER SE club tomorrow. The hostess, Mrs. Fred Barnickol, 421 E. 41st st., will be assisted by Mrs. W. B. McCaw.

Speakers for the IRVINGTON CHATAUQUA club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, 5744 Pleasant Run pkwy., North dr., will be Mrs. A. Reid Liverett and Mrs. D. E. Kramer. Their subjects will Be “The American Government” and “Chemurgy’s CradleRocker” (Herty).

Mrs. Willis K. Miller will entertain the IRVINGTON TUESDAY club tomorrow in her home, 312 Downey ave. Mrs. B. GC. Morgan will talk on “Uruguay in Evolution.”

Party Honors Bride-to-Be

The honor guest at a crystal shower given Saturday by Miss Martha Pritchard, 1606 Sturm ave., was Miss Betty Showalter. Miss Pritchard is # be a bridesmaid at Miss Showalter’s wedding, Dec. 5, to Robert E. Dix, South Bend. Guests at the party were Mrs. H. R. Showalter, the bride-to-be’s mother, and Miss Harriet Showalter who is to be her sister's maid of honor, Also attending were Mesdames Edith Pritchard, Lucy K. Mathis, D. D. Poindexter and James Head, Miss Ruth Elinor Brooks and Miss Mary K. Pritchard.

{To Discuss Food

A discussion on buying food will

{be led by Mrs. Earl Byrkett at a

noon meeting of the Here-and-There Homemakers club in the home of Mrs. William Deaton, 5520 E. 21st st., tomorrow.

P.-T. A. Program

Primary children of the William H. Evans school will be featured in a Thanksgiving program arranged by Mrs. Scott Beck for the P.-T. A, meeting at 2:15 p. m. toMorrow in the school suditortum.

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1. The Rev. and Mrs.. William A. Mulford have announced the recent marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to the Rev, Henry

L. Stevens, Orange, Tex.

in Orange, Tex,

Crawford, were married Oct. 17 They are at home in Bluffton.

Lunsford. She is the daughter of

bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Glass.

(Kindred photo.) . 3. Before her marriage Oct. 3, Mrs. Robert Glass was Miss Frances

The wedding ceremony was read by the bride’s father in the Christian tabernacle. (Moorefield photo.)

2. Miss Lenora Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Brown, and Staff Sergt. William Wesley Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

The at home address is

in the Central Christian church.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lunsford. The (Moorefield photo.)

‘Minute Women at War Week, Nov. 22-28, to Aid Bond Sales;

War. Savings Staff Is Sponsor

Plans to mobilize all Indiana

War Week,” Nov. 22-28, are being completed by the war savings staff under the direction of Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter, head of women’s During the week, a sonveriad effort to increase war bond

activities. sales will be made.

Armistice Day Program Set By Clubwomen

The Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman's club, will meet at 10:15 a. m. Wednesday on the second floor of the Illinois building to view the Armistice day parade. Folowing, a smorgasbord luncheon and business session will be held at the Claypool hotel. Plans will be discussed for a January meeting to. be held for wives of legislators and other newly elected officials. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will preside. Supervising the Armistice day program are Mrs. William Storen, chairman; Mes dames George Batchelor, William H. Bridwell, Lloyd D. Claycombe, Walker DeHaven, C. Byron Huff, Richard T. James, John E. King, Louis R. Markun, Emerson McGriff, Floyd McMurray, Robert Moorhead, O. U. Newman, S. K. Ruick, M. Clifford Townsend, Floyd E. Williamson and John Hewitt.

Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers to Lunch

Mrs. James L. Murray and Mrs. Walter Krull will speak following a noon luncheon of the Kappa Alpha, Theta Mothers’ club tomorrow in the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. F. Marion Smith will be in charge of devotions.

Dance Tomorrow

A dance and card party will be given by the O-Del club tomorrow evening in the Five-O Five-O clubrooms. . Gilly Banta’s orchestra will

play.

. local banks upon application.

women for a “Minute Women at

Co-operation with retail merchants is urged for the campaign and Theodore B. Griffith, chairman of the staff’s retail committee, has issued a list of suggestions to retail merchants, Among them are the establishment of war savings stamp stations in all retail stores and manning the stations by volunteers from various women’s groups in the community. In Bedford women are planning a war bond luncheon similar to the] million dollar bond luncheon held in Indianapolis Oct. 7 except that admission will be the purchase of any denomination war bond. Women of Vanderburg county are planning a contest among all women’s organizations with an award going to the group responsible for the largest sale of war bonds and stamps. In Posey county the women are continuing and expanding their “sugar bowl club,” which urges women to invest the money they save on sugar, coffee and other rationed goods and invest it in war bonds and stamps. Other counties

will sponsor stamp teas, dances and special matinees.

Urges Purchases

“Every woman in Indiana should have a part in “Women at War Week” and should make her plans now to participate,” Mrs. Arnholter said today. “There is not one woman in our state who cannot

afford to buy at least a 10 cent war savings stamp during Thanksgiving week.” Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, chairman of women’s organizations for the war savings staff, is urging organizations to purchase at least one war bond. Information has been issued that the special $18.50 series F bond for clubs, sororities and other groups may be purchased through

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Butler Y. W.

Conference Booked Saturday, Sunday

- Winter activities of Butler university’s Y. W, C. A. will be opened at a 3 p. m. meeting Wednesday in the school’s recreation room with Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt as the speaker. His topic will be “Build--ing Today for Freedom Tomorrow.” Rabbi Goldblatt’s address will be the first in a series of programs on

‘the theme he will introduce. The

series will be continued in group discussions conducted by adult leaders. Subjects to be considered are “War Comes to the Campus,” “War

‘and Marriage,” “What Does Reli-

gion Mean to a College Student,” and “Beginning Today to Build the World We Want Tomorrow.”

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* Miss Suzanne Masters of Butler university will lead a panel discussion on “Freedom From Fear” af the Indiana Area conference of the Y. W. C. A. at Purdue university Saturday and Sunday, The conference is open to all Butler Y. W. members and to members of other chapters at Indiana colleges and universities. Other Butler coeds attending with. Miss | Masters will be the Misses Jean Wells, Mildred Kapherr and Katherine Parish. Miss Janice Dennis and Miss Hallie Davis of Indiana Central college, together with the Butler group, are scheduled to explain leadership training to the conference delegates. The two-day program will include an invocation, a banquet Saturday evening, a panel on- “Freedom of Religious Expression,” and a discussion, to be led by Prof. A. E. Cortier of Manchester college, on “Freedom From Want.”

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