Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1942 — Page 23
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is FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1942
Girl Scouts
{ ' Exceed Quota , In Fund Drive
$400 In War Stamps Contributed Here
Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scouts this week contributed $400 in war stamps to the Girl Scout Victory fund. Their contributions, raised since the opening of the national fund drive Oct. 8, have been sent to national Girl
: — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES r Women’s Service League to Sponsor ‘Tag Days’
PAGE 28
W. D. C. Group
Plans Luncheon
On Monday
Members Will Hear Address on Russia
Professor Clara Helen Mueller of Western college, Oxford, O., will be the speaker following an international luncheon given Monday by the literature and drama department. of the Womsan’s Department club. : The luncheon is to be at 12:30 p. m. in the clubhouse. Professor Mueller’s subject will be ‘Russia’
Poetry Society to ; Meet Tomorrow
Original poems by members of the Indiana Poetry society will be read at a meeting of the group at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Cropsey auditorium of the public library. Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, vocalist, and Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, accompanist, will present a program of songs composed by Miss Anna Hosea and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Bertha Didway will accompany community singing.
To Have Luncheon
A covered dish luncheon and gift exchange will be held next Thursday by Hugh Copsey unit 361, American Legion auxiliary, at 955 N. Arlington ave, Mrs. Elizabeth
Guild Election Is Tuesday
Officers of St. Francis Hospital guild will be elected at the guild's annual . meeting, Tuesday, in the hospital. The election and the reading of yearly reports will fole low a covered dish luncheon at noon, . On Thursday, Dec. 10, the guild will sponsor a card party in the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility auditorium. The ways and means committee, including Mesdames Leo Lucid, Herbert Roeder, W. J. Van Iderstine, William Lossin and Philip
Ford, will be in charge.
e fund will be used to alleviate Brantigan will be hostess
war-born distress among children of the world and to make a war loan to the -government. The amount represented at least one 10-cent stamp contribution by each ‘Girl Scout, in the area. On the basis of the area membership, which includes 3118 girls and adults, the local goal was $311.80.
$72,500 Expected
According” to Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr., commissioner, there is still an additional amount to be submitted. Many troops held special projects to raise the money while members of others contributed their “pin money.” Results of the campaign will be announced nationally on Dec. 7, first anniversary of Pearl Harbor. On the basis of one 10-cent stamp purchased by each scout, the national organization, now numbering more than 725,000 members, is expected fo realize more than $72,500 for the fund. “The accumulated stamps received at the Girl Scout national ' headquarters will be converted into war bonds and held in trust for the alleviation of distres: among children of the world as soon as conditions permit,” Mrs. Blackwell explains. “Under details of the plan worked out with the treasury department, the bonds need not be held until maturity if need for the money develops earlier.”
Yesterday and Today.” Decorations for the event will carry out the international motif. At the speaker's table will be Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, club president; Mrs. | Frank C. Walker, first vice presi-| dent and dean of departments; Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, arrange-| ments chairman; Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, department chairman; Mesdames | George W. Bowman, W.| Presley Morton, E. Eugene Wolcott, Everett M. Schofield and Miss Flora Love. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, in charge of luncheon arrangements, will be assisted by her committee. Music for the program is being arranged by Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood and her committee. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Merritt L. Ober, members of her committee, or at the clubhouse.
Auxiliary Aids In Recruiting
WAACs
Ten members of the state department of the American Legion auxiliary have| volunteered their services in helping to enroll WAAC applicants in indiana. The state has a quota of 110 WAACs a week. The women will work with tite army recruiting stations in their home cities, answering questions on | the women's corps. Mrs. George | Walthat, Clinton, department pres-| ident, will be in charge of the vol-| unteers. The 10 who have volunteered are] Mrs. Lula Manley, Anderson; Mrs. | Mabel Daile, hokomo; Mrs. - Marie, Bush, Lafayette; Mrs. Julia Gregg, Vincennes; Mrs. Joseph Graham, | Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Margaret Nehf, Terre Haute; Mrs. Alice Eissler and | Mrs. Norma Lue Henneman, Evans- | ville; Mrs. Lester R. Johnson, South |
“he headquarters in New York.
L. S. AYRES & C0.
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building. Mrs. A. R. Coffin (left) is chairman for the days. Others who will assist with sales are (left to right) Mesdames George W. Russell, Lyman H. Thompson, George L. Bradshaw and Oliver H. Martin. A group of captains will direct street sales of tags.
Joan Huls and Joseph W. Espin To Exchange Vows Tonight; Rev. L. C. Trent to Officiate
The Rev. Leonard C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, will officiate tonight at the wedding of Miss Joan Huls to Joseph W, Espin. The ceremony will be at 7:30 p. m. in the church. Miss Huls is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Huls, 1149 N. Belle Vieu pl., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Espin, 417 N. LaSalle st. Greenery, palms and ferns will, <
Tomorrow and Monday will be “tag days” in the city as the National Women’s Service league operates sales booths in downtown stores and hotels. Proceeds of the project will be used in operating the organization’s canteen at the recruiting offices in the federal
Society—
Players' Club and Children's Theater Will Open Seasons This Week-End
Re-appointment ~ Is Announced By Red Cross
Mrs. Perry W. Lech has been reappointed to the National Committee on Volunteer Service of the American Red Cross. The appointment, made hy Norman H.
COMINGS AND GOINGS: Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes returned yesterday from New York where she
and Mrs.
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Davis, chairman of the national organization, will be for next year. Mrs. Lesh is chairman of volun- ; teer services of thie Indianapolis Red Cross. She was appointed to the post immediately after the Pearl Harbor attack when the local chapter began its wartime program. Under her administration, the volunteer services of the chapter have been expanded and co-ordi-nated with the regular chapter or- ! ganization. Nine volunteer services are under her direction. The national committee of which she is a member plans activities for the volunteer services of chapters throughout the country.
Mrs. Greene Hostess Mrs. Stewart A. Greene, 4624 N.
Pennsylvania st., was hostess this|
morning for the Fall Creek Garden club. Mrs. John Downing talked on “What to Use for Christmas Greens” and “How to Make Your Own Decorations.”
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has been for the past week. Her marriage to Lieut. Col. Dexter Lowry, U. S. A, Ft. Breckenridge, Ky., will be next Friday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence R. Rhodes. Mrs. John M. Clark, who has been visiting ‘her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Spickelmier, will leave next Friday for her home in Albany, N. Y. She came last week to attend the wedding of the Spickelmiers’ daughter, Jean Rosalind, to Richard E. Woodard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard. The ceremony was read last Sunday afternoon at the Spickelmier home. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard are at Sea
Island,.Ga., on their wedding trip.
“Plan Dinner Parties
THE PLAYERS CLUB performance tomorrow night at the Woodstock club will be preceded by a number of dinner parties at the club. One group Will include Messrs. and Mesdames Julian Bobbs, Herman C. Wolff, Orland A. Church, Louis H. Haerle and Thomas
Harvey Cox and Dr. and Mrs. James N. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Vonnegut will entertain at their home,
before going to the club, for Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, Dr. and Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, Messrs. and Mesdames Thornton W. Sterrett, Keyes W. Atkins, Herbert A. Pinnell, Ralph W. Boozer, Walton M. Wheeler, Frank Throop, Ralph C.’ Vonnegut and William K. McGowan, Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel, Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Percy H. Weer and Warren Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm will give a dinner at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Norris will have dinner at the club and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Gordner and Mf. and Mrs. G. Vance Smith will have dinner together,
Appear in Play : “SLEEPING BEAUTY,” the Civic theater’s first junior theater
production of the season, will be presented tomorrow and Sunday at the theater. The play was directed by Miss Edith Driver. Miss Margaret Shannon plays the role of the Queen and George Keller will play the King. Other roles and their actors are Ella, Janet Matkin; Gart, Robert Palmer; Elano, Robert Green, and the fairies, Martha Rafnel, Jean Ann Bates, Barbara Devine,
Carolyn Chenoweth and Janet Polson. Additional roles are Norbert, Robert Munger; Sleeping Beauty, Bernice, Mary Underhill; Una, Joan Maley; Erol, the Prince, Steve Kloss. Also appearing will be Lynette Clarke, Dorothy Woerner, Betty Lou Duckworth and
Julia Brake;
Barbara Hiatt.
Service Star Group
Plans Luncheon
The Hamilton - Berry chapter, Service Star legion, will have a Christmas luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. O. L. Watkins,
2415 N. Pennsylvania st., as hostess.| Mrs. Russell J. Sanders for mem-
Mrs. Charles K. McDowell will preside. ‘The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames O. E: Green, W.L. Horn, Frank Nessler and Miss Hattie Rost. .
A-1 on the Homefront
ICE Refrigerators are earning laurels on the Homefront. So convenient. . . No moving parts . . . nothing to wear out or replace . . . thus saving valuable materials for the war effort.
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ICE AND FUEL C0.
2000 NORTHWESTERN: AVE.
317 W. 16TH. ST.
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1902 S. EAST ST.
Bertram, Leonard Wild;
Mrs. Sanders To Give Review
“The Valley of Decision” (Marcia Davenport) will be reviewed by
bers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ club at 2:30 p. m. next Friday in the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. Frank E, Cramer will be general chairman. At a tea following the review, Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Jack Carr, E. N. Holloway and J. G. Weber. ~ Mrs. Chester Stayton and Mrs. Thomas Wynn will pour.
Mrs. Potter Heads Mothers’ Club
Mrs. Lyndon Potter recently was elected president ‘of the Roberts Kindergarten Mothers’ club. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Walter Redenbarger, vice president; Mrs. Dale Hiler and Mrs. George Korb, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. J. Carr Johnson, treasurer. Committee chairmen named are Mrs. Jack Munro; publicity; Mrs. Orville Cunningham, hostess: Mrs. Scott Hosier, hospitality; Mrs. Anthony Stefen, ways and means;! Mrs. William Kiesel, program, and Mrs. Earl Kleiner, telephone.
Literary Club Meeting
The Butler Alumnae Literary club will meet tomorrow afternoon to hear talks by Mrs. Arthur J. Orr and Miss LaVerne Ridlen. The former will speak on “Canada, the Unknown Country” (Hutchinson)
form the setting for the ceremony. | Candelabra will mark the aisleways | and will stand at the altar. Miss Jeanette Vaughan will be the organist and Miss Winifred Curtis will sing. The bride is to wear a white satin gown in princess style, the romance neckline edged with seed pearls. The dress has long, tapered sleeves and a train. A pearl tiara will hold the bride's two-tiered, fingertip length veil. She is to carry a white Testament to which will be attached a white orchid and streamers knotted with sweetheart roses. : Attendants’ Gowns
Gowns of the bride’s attendants are of taffeta fashioned with V necklines, three-quarter length sleeves and shirred bouffant skirts. Mrs. R. A. Bishop, matron of honor, will be in gold and will carry Talisman roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Miller and Miss Vera Jean O'Bryan, will be in aquatone and will carry pink Joyce McVay and Judith Meloy, junior bridesmaids, will wear | matching frocks in aquatone tafe. feta, made with sweetheart necklines, short, puffed sleeves and long, full skirts, The bridegroom's attendants will be Gerald McClain, best man, and Robert Bishop and Richard Lang, ushers.
Reception Follows
For the ceremony the bride's mother will wear a black crepe frock with black accessories and a
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pianist and Miss O'Bryan will sing. As the couple leaves for a wed-| ding trip, the bride will wear a black and white crepe dress with]
| black accessories. They will be at Catholic Nurses
home next week with the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. Espin is a graduate of Franklin college.
Party Honors Bride-to-Be
Miss Margaret Ann Hoffman, whose marriage to Gilbert H. Phillips will be Christmas day, was to be honored today at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Betty Poppaw, 2722 Allen ave. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffman, 1800 S. High School rd. and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Bristol, Ill. The wedding will be in the Mount Olive Methodist church. Guests at today’s party were to include Mesdames Hoffman, Ralph K. Thompson, Robert H. Turner, Howard L. Karr, Misses Julia Poehlein, Imogene Keeling, Juanita Brooks, Mildred Delich, Betty Hurley, Kathleen Huffman and Jane Servies.
Reading Club Meets
“American Porcelain and China” was to be the subject of a talk by
gardenia corsage. Mrs. Espin will wear Token roses with her green crepe dress. Her accessories will! be of brown. At a reception in ‘the church clubroom following the ceremony, Miss Margaret Golden will be the
Saturday, November
tions, will be represen
and Miss Ridlen on “Introducing en ; .
ra : 84 .
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L.S. AYRES & CO.
“Women-at-War” Week
November 22.28
men manning our ten War-Stamp Selling Sta-
Mrs. H. A. Bordner today before the Friday Afternoon Reading club. Mrs. A. G. Small was to speak on “Opening The Jewel Box.” Mes= dames Kate Conder, G. P. Steinmetz and Elizabeth Spahr were to be hostesses.
28, the Victory Sales-
tatives of the . ..
Bend, Harry Lothian,| Gary. A representative from Rich-'
mond will be selected later. | To Organize A meeting to organize Catholic nurses will be ‘held at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the nurses’ home at St.! Vincent’s hospital. Representatives of all Catholic schools of nursing in the Indianapolis diocese will] attend. pie | The meeting was called by the Most Reverend Joseph E. Ritter, diocesan bishop, in accordance with | a request that nurses be organized | throughout the country. |
American Family Day Groups
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