Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1942 — Page 13
Music and Yule Parties On Programs
.A Christmas party and a musical program are featured for club meet- | ings tomorrow. The HEYL STUDY club will hold its Christmas party tomorrow at the home of Mrs, M. F. Conner, 3941 Kenwood ave, The luncheon will be at noon. : Mrs. Arthur L. Trester is to review Manuel Komroff's “In the Year of Our Lord.” !
A musical program is scheduled for the meeting tomorrow of the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY club. Mrs. Henry S. Schell and Mrs, James R. Loomis will be in charge. Hostess for the meeting will be
Governor's Mansion Tea Is Arranged
Event Is Sponsored By Assembly Club
Mrs. Henry FP. Schricker will be hostess for a tea at the governor's mansion Dec. ‘9, sponsored by the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman's club. The pro-|: gram is planned for 2:30 p. m. The Shortridge ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Laura A. Moag, will present a selection of songs and| Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will re- <| view a Christmas story. Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim is in charge of the party and has announced her committees. Mrs. Edgar Blessing and Miss Genevieve Brown will be in charge of the pro-
| Council of Church Women to Hold Annual Service
- First Mobil: Canteen Unit To Be Opened
‘ Federation to Make Gift to Red Cross
The first mobile canteen unit in Indiana will be presente: to the , 4 Indianapolis chapter of the Red ‘Cross by the Indiana Federation of Clubs Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the south side of Monument circle, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, president of the federation, and Mrs. George Baum, state chairman of trustees,
will formally present-the unit tol W. I. Longsworth, chapter chairman, and Virgil Sheppard, execu-
AYRES OPEN TONIGHT °TIL
8:45 Store Opens Today at 12:15 (Neon)
Bretzman Photo. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gannon have announced the engage-
tive director of the Indianapolis
Red Cross. Serve Refreshments
Following the ceremonies, Louis Gausepohl, chairman. assist-
ed by Mrs. Bon Aspy and Mrs.
Harry Scott, plan to serve coffee
and doughnuts from the canteen
to the clubwomen and Red Cross workers. The unit will be put into active use after Jan. 1 when Mrs. Gausepohl is to conduct training for disaster work by staging an imaginary disaster each month in each of the £7six civilian defense zones. Over 240 volunteers in canteen cooking and serving have been trained and will be subject to call in even! of disaster in any part of Indiana. Invitations have been rxtended to clubwomen over the stai2 to attend the ceremony. Menibers of the state board will take part in {the presentation services.
Mrs. Tinder To Review “The Robe’
Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “The Robe” by Lloyd Nouglas for members of the International Travel-Study club for their annual book review at the World War memorial . auditorium Wednesdny at 8 p- m, Mrs. ‘Horace G. Dougherty, president of the federation, will open the meeting and Mrs. John Nadolny will introduce Mrs. Tinder. Mrs. Nadolny, chairman of the book review committee, has as assistants Mesdames Frank Sin), Lloyd Johns, Roger Lawton and Jsmes L, McKee. Assisting at the meeting will be ,Mesdames Elmer Johnson, charles Judy, S. M. Mogab, C. O. Gooding and Miss Gae Woddell andi Miss Velma McColloch. Mrs. Herbert Rhein will lrad the flag salute and Mrs. C. C. Rothman, music chairman, will presen Mrs. M. C. Harvey, who will play the ) marimba. : Assisting with the arrang ments will be Mesdames Donald Stroud, Edwin G. Baker, C. C. W lliams, Frank Hall and William J. Fetz.
Theta Sigs to Entertain Men
“Riters’ Roundup,” an annual dance sponsored by the Fairview chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic. society for women, will be Priday evening from 9 to midnight, in the Knights of Columbus hall. The. girls bring the boys to the dance. The coeds will choose their escorts, call for them, send them unusual corsages and pay for the after-midnight refreshments. Reigning at the novelty sport dance will be the “Foremost Fascindtor” chosen for appearaice and personality. Candidates for this honor will be from the ent; re male enrollment. Another feature of the “girl-take-boy” affair will be the ‘Tairview Famous Flashy Follies,” which will caricature numerous students on the Butler campus. Joe Zain:y’s orchestra will play for danciig. 3 A lig
Visit Harrison Home
The Monday Afternoon Reading elub planned a tour of th: Harrin Memorial hame for the r meetg today. The group was fo meet at the home at 1 p. m. The club was to hear a talk on ths home and its furnishings by the director of the home. Mrs. J. Russel! Townsend is program chairman.
Mrs.
sion. Mrs. Ralph L. Holland
as chairman for the project.
Eberhardt (right).
The seventh annual worship and gift service sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Church Women for the benefit of Wheeler mission will be held Dec. 15 from 10 to 11:30 a. m. at the mis(center) is serving Among her assistants are Mrs. Harry Rominger (left) and Mrs. Herbert The two departments of the
received at the before Christmas
Society—
Committees Are Appointed for Dramatic Club's Diner Dance
William E. Munk, president.
COMMITTEES FOR THE CHRISTMAS DINNER DANCE of the Dramatic club have been announced by
The holiday party is to be
at the Indianapolis Athletic club Dec. 26. There will be no play this year, but dinner will start at 8 p. m. and
dancing will continue from 9 p. m. until 3 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson have been appointed general
chairman. Reservations will be in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel.
The dinner com-
mittee will have Lieut. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus as chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, Frederick T. Holliday and
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus will be chairman of the orchestra and entertainment come mittee. Included on their committee are Messrs. and Mesdames C. Harvey Bradley, Jeremiah Caddick, John Collett, Otto N. Fyenzel Jr., Dudley Gallahue, William C. Griffith, Frank J. Hoke, George E. Home and Frederick Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons will head the decoration committee. Assisting them ‘will be Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, and Messrs. and Mesdames Garvin M. Brown, Richard Fairbanks and Robert B, Failey. Serving» on the telephone committee with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins, chairmen, will be Mrs. Thomas Mumford, Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, the Misses Josephine Madden, Alice Vonnegut and Elizabeth Watson and Dr. and Mrs. Irvine H. Page. a Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Bowen, J. Landon Davis and Alfred Stokely, will also work on the telephone committee,
Personal Mention
MRS. THOMAS MUMFORD, who was Miss Letitia Sinclair before her recent marriage, has ‘returned to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair. Another daughter, the former Miss Doras Sinclair, now Mrs. L.
to spend the winter with the Sinclairs. » EJ
» . . Mrs. Baldwin M. Baldwin is to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miskimen. She has returned from visiting her husband in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stokely are returning ‘today after spending the week-end with Mr. Stokely's mother, Mrs. James R. Stoke-ly,-in Newport, Tenn. Se 2 =» = Clyde Rockwood will return Dec. 16 from New Mexico Military institute to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwood. Charles Rockwood Jr., a senior at Indiana university, is to graduate Dec.’ 20. He will go to Ft.
Benning for officers’ training.
F. Loutrel, has come from Boston
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Shoulderette
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Wools are among our best friends —we'll soon be exhibiting them as our pricelessly warm treasures; If you want to make a “duration” Christmas present, knit one of these one-piece shoulderettes for your mother or for one of your friends. Do it in light- pink, pastel blue, lavender or white. Crochet a pretty edge around both open sides and run a satin ribbon through the folded over section that forms a flattering collar. Cuffs fit tightly so maximum of warmth is obtained. Five balls of shetland floss will make it—and even the most inexperienced knitter can manage this garment nicely! To obtain knitting instructions for shoulderette (Pattern 5269) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker dr., Chicago. Anne Cabot's fall and winter album fs now ready—timely helps for warm knit and crocheted garments, patch work ideas, quilts, present suggestions. Send for your copy today. Anne Cabot’s fall and winter album is priced at 16 cents.
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council arranging the service are the personal faith and experience and the social service groups with Mrs. William A. Shullenberger and Mrs. Cleon Scott as their respective chairmen. Mrs. ’L. C. Gough also is a member of Mrs. Holland’s committee.
No Place in
dukes and duchesses are as passe
Articles service will be distributed just through the mission.
Woman's Viewpoint—
Nobility Has
Today's World
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer MRS. ROOSEVELT’S reports of her English journey were peppered with accounts of visits to lords and ladies. It made queer reading now and then, even for liberal-minded citizens of the U. 8. A, at this time when nations are starving, fighting and dying for something we call democracy. The jargon of a feudal world is} wholly out of} keeping with the} times. It seems to me the lords, § themselves, would be abashed at hearing these an-i cient titles fastened to their names. For those titles symbolize a system which has gone forever, and the language which distinguishes its manners and customs for the present should be abandoned. Great Britain would be wise to put everybody down on a plain Mr. and Mrs. basis. Kings, queens,
gram. - Mrs. John 'W. Atherton is to handle publicity.
Plan Arrangements
* Decorations will be provided by Mrs. Thurman Gottschalk and Miss Tella Haines. Tea arrangements will be in the hands of Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, Mrs. Joseph F. Sexton and the Misses Jean Swaim, Betty Thompson, Adeline Kadel and Nancy Hacker. : Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett is chairman of the receiption committee, and those in the receiving line besides Mrs. Schricker will be Mesdames Charles M. Dawson, C. J. Buchanan, Arthur ‘Robinson, Howard V. Johnson and Swaim. Hostesses for the tea will include Mrs. Curtis Roll, chairman, and Mesdames Walter E. Treanor, Charles F. Remy, Lawrence F. Sullivan, Charles F. Miiler and Charles Bedwell.
Visits Navy Husband
Mrs. Russell M. Wainscott, 4403 Rockville rd. is spending a few days in New York. She is visiting her husband, ‘who is in the naval reserve and is stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Handkerchief Shower Honors
WAVE Here
. Miss Dorothea E. Allanson, a member of the WAVES on inactive duty awaiting call to training school, will be honor guest at a handkerchief shower this evening given by Mrs. Robert H. Barnes, 3521 N. Denny st. Guests will - include Mesdames Charles Sullivan, Lynn Lee, Robert J. Bernard, Alfred Mendel, Frank Walters, Robert K. George, Robert Johman, William Wimkie, Harry Hamilton Jr., Otto Walters, Edgar John, Elsworth Smith and Paul Plunkett. Also attending will be Mrs. Gilbert Dashiell, Noblesville, Miss Ruth Hamp and Miss Marian DeHart.
as powdered wigs, and as out of step with modern trends as nose rings. . = = THE DICTATOR STATES are fighting a war to retain the customs of the Caesars, and we are fighting to see that those customs shall not survive. In. this endeavor England is on our side. Much confusion would be ended if, when the war is over, she established a democracy which no longer tolerated class distinctions, even though, as some contend, they exist in name only, Names can muddle issues. The nobility of the British empire includes some of the finest men and women who ever trod the earth. Many hold their titles because of their own brave deeds or those of their ancestors: The behavior of King George and Queen Elizabeth has been more than admirable—it has been superh. But all that is beside the point. We are engaged in building a new world where political and economie equality shall prevail among men. If you can see afty place in that world for royalty or titled aristocracy, I wish you would: point it out to me,
War Finances
Under Study
The aims and methods of wartime finance are discussed in¢ the new broadside received by the Indiana League of Women Voters. “What's Ahead in Taxes” is its title, and it deals with the difference in the approach of congress and the U. 8. treasury to financing the war. The treasury believes that the income tax limit has not been reached, congress believes it has. The sales tax is another question before the two factions which the league’s booklet discusses. Mrs. Richard Edwards, wartime service director of the Indiana league, announced. that the state had .two new leagues to help in the distribution - of these broadsides to as many taxpayers as the members could reach.
Christmas Program To Be Presented
A program of Christmas music will be presented at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the South Side: Community center, 1233 Shelby st., by the Fountain, Square A. C. Sopial circle. Members of the Mothers’ club of the circle will ‘be hostesses. Appearing on the program will be ‘Virginia Strain, Patty Ann Miles; Shirley England, Harriet Billger, and Doris Dawson. Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith will be musical director and Hyatt G. Johnson will act as master of ceremonies. :
A. 0. A. to Meet
Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron
Arsenal ave. ® Mrs. C. A. Born, 3609 Ralston ave., will entertain for Miss Allanson tomorrow evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Stevens, Mrs. George and Miss Hamp. The guests will be members of the Merry Martha's club.
Slimming Dress
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.- No doubt about it, this dress improves your figure. The vestee effect in front trims off pounds from such strategic points as the waist and hip line, while the softly gathered pieces at either side of the bodice accommodate the fullest of figures with smoothness .and grace. Pattern 8247 is designed’ for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires 4 yards 39-inch material. ‘For this attractive pattern send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size, to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Every family which sews at home should have the fall fashion book, our complete catalog of latest pattern styles. The price is 16 cents per copy. Or the fashion book may
be ordered with a 16-cent pattern
Miss Allanson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allanson, 3141 N.
{ice.
ment of their daughter, Jean Rae, to Apprentice Seaman John J. Dodds, New Orleans, son of Mr. and Mrs: John W. Dodds, Maywood. No date has been set for the wedding.
Sororities— Dinner Session
To Be Feature Of Meetings
A dinner meeting is featured in the news of sororities today. PSI IOTA XI's DELTA BETA chapter will meet tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock in the Sheffield inn for a dinner session. Hostesses will include Mrs. F. E. Mumbower and Mrs. L. H. Rudolph and the Misses Jean Chapman, Mildred Letz and Alberta Ehrhart.
Mrs. George Connell, 1109'N. Tuxedo st., will be hostess for the alumnae of DELTA THETA TAU tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Plans will be completed for the chapter's annual Christmas party.
The monthly meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE association of CHI OMEGA will be tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. W. F. Gradison, 3117 Sutherland ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. F. Anderson and Mrs. James L. McDowell.
A business meeting of BETA chapter, THETA NU CHI, will be held this evening in the Hotel Lincoln at 8 o'clock.
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a married woman in my early twenties
and I have a small daughter. I met a soldier and went: to his Service club dance with him where we had a very nice evening. Nothing wrong was done. I have thought about him for a week and I still think I would like to be with him again. That one evening was the first time I ever saw him but I like him very much. He left me his address
dance; ‘so my husband will. find it out in time. Then I don't know what will happen. The soldier hated it very much because he said he didn't want to get me in trouble. I live with my husband and we have a very nice home. He is home about every evening. I know he doesn’t go out or he hasn't in the past. I just wonder what would happen if I wrote to the soldier or would see him again. I have wanted to see him ever since I met him. I can't quit thinking about him. PUZZLED. 8.8 8 3 Answer—Don't you think you have more to lose than to gain in trying to see this soldier again? Now you
band’s affections. Your little girl has the advantage of congenial parents, an extremely important value in her welfare. You have a great deal to lose in upsetting your husband’s feeling of security, and the gain would be very small indeed. When a woman marries it does not mean that no other man ever will attract her. It simply means that she is willing to forego the minor satisfaction of temporary conquests in order to Buard the major satisfaction of her life. Her husband, too, makes the same sacrifice for the sake of a sound relationship with his wife. Perhaps you and your husband do not see enough people together and you are getting restless under the narrowed conditions of your life, When you met the soldier it would have been better for you tc have
invited him to your home than to
have gone with him to a dance without your husband’s knowledge. Now that he has taken your fancy it will be easier fof you to renounce seeing him again, but you can invite other soldiers to your home just as thousands of others are doing. Then you and your husband can share the pleasures of meeting, new people and doing your bit in offering hospitality to men in servThe trick is to share your friendships with your husband instead of looking for a little romance on the side. JANE JORDAN
Put your problems in a letter fo Jane Jordan we wil answer your quest ons in
List Nursing Classes
It has been announced that groups may make arrangements for instruction in home nursing at the Red Cross headquarters. Miss Eva MacDougall, director of home nursing of the local chapter, said
but never said a word about my|§ writing to him or seeing him again.|® A friend of mine saw us at the|g
have a peaceful domestic situation) , ‘land are securely placed in your hus-| ;
Mrs. Raymond F. Stilz, 5404 Julian ave.
A guest speaker, Miss ‘Stena Marie Holdahl, director of home economics at Kingan & Co. will
ing is to be at the home of Mrs.
ford ave.
Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, 6016 E. Washington st., will entertain chapter U, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, to-| morrow. She will be assisted by| Mrs. A. M. Welchons.
topic of an address by Mrs. B. P. Dodd. Mrs. J, W. Gillespie is to give “Gleanings From the Record.”
The KATHERINE MERRILL GRAYDON club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William T. Rose, 1748 Hall pl.
8 & 40 Salon's Christmas
Party Booked
The Marion county salon 126, Eight and Forty, will have a Christmas- party at the Canary Cottage tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Ruth Smith, social chairman, has charge of the arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Rae Lorber, Bonnie Taylor and Ruby Morris. Mrs. Elsie Johnson has been appointed national radio chairman and Mrs. Lucile Weimar was made state department chairman of the Eight and Forty. Mrs. Bonnie Poppa, chapeau, has appointed Mrs. Elsie Collins chairman in charge of the Christmas tuberculosis seal sale for the salon this year. Mrs. Johnson, ways and means chairman, announces that plans are completed for a card party Dec. 17 at 8 p. m. at-the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility.
Club Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc., will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium.
Sorority to Meet
Miss Delores Crockett, 602 Carlyle pl, will be hostess at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow for members of Sigma
address chapter Q, P. E. O. SIS- i TERHOOD, tomorrow. The meet- ;
Phillip S. Hildebrand, 4421 ‘Guil-| +
“The Gay Nineties” will be the|
child welfare
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