Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1942 — Page 7

To Present pos, 19th Concert Program Sponsored By Alpha Chi Omega

The Ogden Junior Chorale will present the 19th annual municipal Christmas. concert in Christ church on Monument circle at noon next Saturday. The program is spons. sored -by- the Indianapolis chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The program of familiar ‘carols will feature : special vocal and ine strumental solos by Barbara Barth, trumpeter; Ann. Eberhart, harpist; |Jane Butler, Peggy Yockey, Betty Thompson and David Hempfling,

~ Mu Phi Epsilon| f Chapter Head | { To Entertain or Alpha Gemma Deltas ~~ To Meet Monday

Hor Sniistmas theme will be carout in sorority meetings J Week, y Sehings non The INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE Club of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA will hold its Christmas party Monday evening at ‘he "home of Miss Helen Bercher, ¢619 Boulevard pl. A program of Christmas musie, games and gift exchange is planned by Mesdames John H. Jefferson, Harold Dukes, J. G. Routt and

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Robert, Jacoby. Mrs. L. J. Free--hafer will assist the hostess.

- The DELTA GAMMA ALUMNAE of INDIANAPOLIS will have their monthly meeting Monday evening at the chapter house. Christmas plans will be discussed and new members will be initiated. S Mrs. Gerald R. Redding will be the dinner hostess, assisted by Mesdames A. H. Guiot, George W. Horst Jr, O. H. Hershman, Herman L. Hess, Layman Hitchcock, James G. Holland, Bruce Johnson, Robert, H. Merrill, Misses Mary Higdon, Jean Humphrey, Mary . Johnson, Pequett:. Helton and Wanda Carter,

A formal music program will be given at the Christmas party of KAPPA chapter of MU PHI EPSILON at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of the président, Miss Marian Laut, 5270 Pleasant Run blvd. Miss Martha ‘Burton, cellist; Mrs. Edward Balser, secprano, and Miss Jean Hegg, flutisi, will present musical selections, accompanied by the Misses Louise Swan, Esther McCammon, and Leut. Singing of Christmas carols and games will follow. Members will bring musical toys to give to chil‘dren at the Riley hospital. Assistant hostesses will be the Misses ‘Ruby Winders, Berenice Reagan and June Tice. .

+ BETA chapter of KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Maurice, 509 W, 30th st. 3 Members of SIGMA LAMBDA CHI will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Dorothy Miller, 1428 N. D2arborn st.

Miss Fannie Brooks will entertain TRI BETA at a Christmas party Tuesday evening at 26.E. 14th st.

Camp EF ire Girls

‘To Receive

Honor Awards

The rank of terch bearer craftsman, one of the highest ratings in Camp Fire, was 0 be presented to Martha Jane Phillips at the West Side Christmas ceremonial at 2 p. m. today at the Hawthorne community center, : ‘ Miss Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, 408 Exeter ave. She earned her craftsman rank in hand craft. She also will receive a 10-hour service honor for 10 hours of volunieer servJdce to the local office. Miss Mable Clift, office secretary, will read roll call, and honors will be presented by Miss Marcella West, field secretary. Girls who will receive needlework guild honors include Helen Alexander, Wilma Bell, Arline Stovall, Patty Barricks, Edith Bernhardt, Virginia Givens, Norma Fortune, Harriet Hubbard, Marilyn May, Betty Jo Hybarger, Rosemary Baggs, Jennie Brown, Phyllis Jeflers, Charline Bramblett, Deloris Wolfe and Norma Bobbit. Joanna Jennings will receive recognition for three years continuous membership in Camp Fire. A special needlework guild honor will be presented to Mrs. Gertrude Bernhardt who also will receive a “guardians’ -special summer honor” for working with her girls throughout the summer, { Mrs. Madge Ketrow has charge of the ceremonial.

Liberty Belles |

Attend Parties

Ore hundred members of the Liberty Belles will go by convoy Wednesday revening to be entertained at the recreation hall of the 320th "division at Camp Atterbury and on the following night another group of 100 wil be guests at Service club 1 at the camp. On Sunday, ec. 20, a group of 100 will attenc a tea dance and supper at the Service club at the camp. Last night 200 girls of the organization atiended an informal dance at Service clubs 1 and 2 at Atterbury. : Orchestras playing at the Illinois st. branch of the Service Men’s club this weck-end are Belle’s Sharps and Ifats, tonight, and Lynn Williamson and his orchestra, tomorrow night.

Election Booked Christmas carols and a gift exchange will ‘highlight the annual Christmas par'y of the Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veierans of the Civil war, to be held at' 2 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly. Election of off cers will be held.

Di §) SE —————————— ————————————— Luncheon Monday The Junior suxiliary to the Publié¢ Health Nursing association will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs, Alvin Rasmussen, 5153 Central ave.

Board toc Meet The Decemjer board meeting of ' ‘the Indianapclis Council of Church Women will be held at 10 a. m. ‘Monday in tae Y. W. C. A. with ri, Virgil Sly presiding.

Miss Ellen Cary Is Bride of Charles Mugg

Miss Ellen Cary and Charles Robert Mugg were married last night in a candlelight service at the Em-

erson Avenue Baptist church. The Rev. George T. King performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F, Cary, 520 N. DeQuincy st. Mr. Mugg is the son of Mrs. Mary Beaman, 4957 W. 14th st., and C. J. Mugg of Indianapolis. Palms, ferns and candelabra decorated the church. Miss Beatrice Whitaker sang a group of musical selections, accompanied on the organ.

her father, wore a gown of ice blue satin with a low sheer shoulder yoke and three-quarter-length sleeves. , The gathered fullness of the skirt extended into a train. Her twotiered fingertip veil of illusion cascaded from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white and pale pink roses.

Reception Held

The sister of the bride, Miss Lois | Cary, was maid of honor. She chose | a frock of aquatone fashioned along bouffant lines. Mrs. Ralph Bryant and Miss Catherine McGarr, bridesmaids, wore similar gowns in Trianon rose and romance blue. The attendants carried colonial bouquets of roses and gladioli. John Humphrey ‘was best man and ushers were Joseph and Lawrence Cary, brothers of the bride. Mrs, Cary was in a powder blue dress with navy blue accessories. The mother of the bridegroom had a dark brown dress with brown accessories, Both wore gardenia | corsages. Following the wedding the couple held a reception in their new home at 4830 Young ave. Mrs. Burton Jenson and Miss Olga Burnside assisted the bride. ‘ The bride attended Joliet junior college. Mr. Mugg attended Purdue university where he was a member of Delta Chi fraternity.

Party Will Be Given By St. Francis Guild

St. Prancis Hospital guild will have a Christmas party at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the hospital. Miss Katherine Budenz and her pupils will present musical and vocal selections, and Mrs. J. N. Huser will give. two short readings on Christmas. Members of the ways and means committee in charge of the program are Mrs. Leo Lucid and Mrs. Herbert Roeder, co-chairmen, and Mesdames William J. Van Iderstine, William Lossin and Philip Ford.

The bride, given in marriage by |

Mari belle Foster

Sweeney chapel at Butler university.

program will include “Because,” “My Z. T. A. Sweetheart,” “Girl of My Dreams” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Waneta Malke will be organist and Mrs. Harold A. Tossell, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilbur Foster, 340 Kenyon st. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvil J. Bicknell, 72 N, Dearborn st. | The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear a white brocaded. taffeta dress with a fitted bodice, dropped waist and a full skirt with a train. The gown has a sweetheart neckline and long draped sleeves, Her fingertip veil of illusion will fall from a tiara of orange blossoms. She will wear a pearl necklace and clips, gifts from the bridegroom, and carry a bouquet of stephanotis centered with a white orchid.

Miss Rose Ellen Gray, maid of honor, will be gowned in powder blue taffeta made in the same style as the bride’s gown. She will carry a yellow orchid in a shower bouquet tied with gold ribbons.

The bridesmaids, Miss Paula McClurg and Miss Altha Jean Casler, will have gowns of sunset gold with shower bouquets centered with purple orchids. C. Wayne Foster, a prother of the bride, will be best man. Ushers will be Oscar W. Erikson and Arthur R.

Mrs. Edward H. Trimpe is president.

Broecker. Glenn W. Foster, another

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to Be Married

To Lieut. Wayne E. Bicknell In Service at Sweeney Chapel

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, | will read the double ring wedding ceremony for Miss Maribelle Katherine, Foster and Lieut. Wayne Ellsworth Bicknell at 8:15 p. m. today in

Banked palms with seven-branch candelabra at each side and large baskets of golden chrysanthemums will decorate the chapel. The musical

brother of the bride, will be junior usher, Mrs. Foster will wear a dusty rose chiffon dress trimmed with gold sequins. Her corsage will be of gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom will have a light blue chiffon dress with silver accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A reception will be held at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority house, 4355 Clarendon rd. following the ceremony. Assisting at the reception will be the Misses Martha Spridgeon, Marion Thompson, Virginia Davy, Marcia Sandy, Dorothy Morris and Jane Gibson. The couple will leave after the reception for Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., where Lieut. Bicknell is stationed with the 72d field artillery brigade.

The bride will travel in a two-|

piece gray-blue wool dress, a cerise hat and black accessories. She will wear an orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Goettelman, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Meixell and Misses Kathryn and Mavis Meixell, all of Buffalo, N. Y,, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marshall and W. S. Bicknell of Bicknell. The bride is a graduate of Butler university, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Butler and took graduate work at Indiana university.

Helen Worden

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer . NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Two Indianapolis artists, David K. Rubins and Edmund Brucker, are represented in the National War Posters exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art. Today I saw the display which will remain at the museum through Jan. 3. When 1 arrived, two John Powers models were attracting more attention than the show. The girls were ‘being photographed for a fashion magazine. The posters served as background. . ; ”® ” ” : AFTER THEY LEFT, we turned to the exhibit. On the first wall hung Mr. Rubin’ “The People Are on the March.” It received ‘honorable mention. The poster shows: a band of workmen with clenched fists and set jaws surging up a hill. In the group ares all races, including white, yellow and Negro. Two other Rubins’ posters hang in the show. One, entitled “Slave World or Free World,” shows a woman, her home in flames, fleeing from a group of pointed bayonets. A frightened child clutches her skirt. The other is“called “Deliver Us from Evil.” gazing up at the sky as she crouches on the ground beside her dead mother. Both Mr. Rubins and Mr. Brucker are associated with the John Herron Art school.

It pictures a child -

Looks Over War

Poster Exhibit

or, representing the red, yellow, brown and white races. Mr. Wilson uses the same theme in “The People Are on the March.” This time he depicts one clenched fist with a band of red, yellow, brown and white running

~ through it.

» » » MORE THAN 2000 posters were entered in the competition. The eight prize-winners will be reproduced ‘and distributed throughout

, the country by the office of civil-

David K. Rubins’ “Deliver Us from Evil” is one of three posters he has in the National® War Posters exhibition at New York's Museum of Modern Art.

MR. BRUCKER'S poster ~depicts “Slave World or Pree World.” It shows a man standing

with his head bowed. His hands are tied behind. him. Stamped

on his bare back is the red brand

‘of the swastika. Among the 200 posters in the show I found two ‘of Gilbert Wilson, the Terre Haute artist. One, . illustrating - the theme “Slave World or Free World,” shows four clenched fists ready to_strike a chain. Each is a different col-

A *

ian defense. The Museum of Modern Art has gone to war. Nineteen trustees and staff members are in the armed services. Exhibitions and films are prepared and shown for the war government. An armed services program provides facilities for soldier artists and enter~: tainment for men in the services. For many English boys, the museum serves as an annex of the British empire. They drop in daily for afternoon tea. At a party this week a group from the British merchant navy arrived to pinch-hit for some British sailors whose ship had sailed. “How did you hear about the party?” Frances Hawkins, the museum secretary, asked them. “Our ship came in just as the other one left the harbor,” they explained. “One of the sailors wig-wagged fo us, ‘Swell party at the Museum of Modern Art tonight.’ ”

1. Mrs. Joseph Leo Concannon

before her marriage last Saturday at Topeka, Kas. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Humann and Lieut. Concannon is the son of Mrs. Vincent M. Concannon and the late Mr. Concannon.

2. The engagement of Miss Blanche Allen to Burl Chambers, U. S. N. R., Brooklyn, N. Y,, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Alien, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. F, ChambThe ‘wedding will be Dec, 27 in the Central Christian (Voorhis photo.)

3. In a ceremony Aug. 5 at Colorade Springs, Colo.,, Miss Eloise Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adams, becaine the bride of

Lebanon. ers, Lebanon. church at Lebanon.

Lieut. Frederic B. Gardner, son of (Ramos-Porter photo.)

4. Miss Winifred Cochran w

D. Brinkmann, Camp Atterbury, in a ceremony Jan. 2 in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brinkmann.

5. Christmas day has been chosen by Miss Mary Katherine Pritch- | ard for her wedding to Sergt. Arthur G. Kasting, Camp Perry, O. The ceremony will be in St. Peter’s Lutheran church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs, Guy H. Pritchard and Sergt. Kasting is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kasting. (Photoreflex photo.) -

i |

was Miss Mary Elizabeth Humann

Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Gardner.

become the bride of Lieut. Norbert

‘Musical Program to Be Feature Of B. and P. W. Club Meeting

Christmas parties and luncheons will replace business meetings for

local clubwomen next week.

A musical program will be featured at the annual Christmas party of the INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S club Thursday at the Woman's Department club house. Following a special dinner the group will sing Christmas carols led

by Miss Edna Phinney, chairman of the music committee. Miss Phinney also will play a group of selections on the harp. Students from Howe and Washington high schools will give musical numbers. Mrs, Vivian Rankin of the program committee arranged the program. Miss Marjorie Ford will preside.

Mrs. Eli Lilly will be hostess to the. REVIEW club at a meeting Monday. Mrs. William J. Stark has arranged a musical program, and Mrs. James T. Cunningham will assist the hostess.

Lieut. Gertrude Pratt, recruiting officer of the WAACs, will speak

‘at the Christmas luncheon of the

ARBUTUS GARDEN club at 1 p. m, Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic club. A gift exchange will follow.

The Christmas party of the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING club will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. DeWitt 8. Morgan, 4504 Broadway. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Herbert Cortwright, Mrs. William H. Hampton and Mrs. W. E, Shively.

Husbands and families of members of the ST. CLAIR LITERARY club will be guests at the annual Christmas party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles Wintergerst, 948 N. Denny st. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Paul M. Bowman and Mrs. Walter Reynolds.

“The Social Punction of the Church” will be discussed by Mrs. V. D. Templeton at the Monday meeting of the WOMAN'S club. A Christmas book will be reviewed and Christmas carols will be sung. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Faye Stephens. .

CHAPTER P, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will meet Monday in the Indiana National Bank building,

Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, and Mrs. C. A. McPheeters are arranging the Christmas program for the meeting of the PRESENT DAY club Monday. Hostesses are Mrs. D. L. Smith and Mrs. C. L. Harkness. Christmas musie, gift exchange and

jelly contributian will complete the program, d :

The C. I. H. N. club will have a Christmas party at noon Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, 27 S. Butler ave. There will be a gift exchange. Mrs. Harry N. White, Mrs.. Glenn W. Funk and Mrs. George K. Vestal will assist.

The book, “Music in Western Civilization,” will be reviewed at the Monday meeting of the MONDAY CONVERSATION club at the home of Mrs. Ernest deWolfe Wales, 1236 N. Pennsylvania st.

will meet at 1 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs, N. Hawthorne lane, for a Christtmas party. The program will be

A noon luncheon and Christmas party will be held Monday by the INDIANA chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, at the Hotel Lincoln. There will be a gift exchange, a Christmas story and music. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak on “The Navy and Marine Corps.”

The annual Christmas dinner of the INTER-ARTS club will. be at

club. Miss Muriel Adams and Mrs. C. R. Dobbins are arranging the party.

Past Officers To Be Honored

Past presidents of the Cervus club will be honored at a Christmas luncheon Monday in the travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Mary Storms and Curt Davis will provide music during ‘the luncheon. Mesdames Harry W. Moore, R. F. Hodgon and T. A. Holland assisted with arrangements for the event. # he past presidents to be honored are Mesdames M. E. Glick, Martin Collins, Clifford J. Richter, Harry W. Wiebke, A, M. Pollard, Billy Grimes, C. J. Austermiller,

The IRVINGTON COTERIE club| ji

Louis Johnson, 38]

presented by Mrs. Charles N, Smith. |

7 p. m, Monday in the Columbial’

8. R. Lovick, Herbert Smith and Frank Lindner. ’ é

Robison Unit's Activities Are Announced

Plans for Christmas activities of the Bruce P. Robison unit 133, American Legion auxiliary, will be completed at a meeting of the group Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Sertell, 383¢ Winthrop ave. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a. m, with Mrs. Ellis McCammon and Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring assisting. A gift exchange will follow. Members of the rehabilitation committee will help in the Christmas gift shop at the U. S. Veterans hospital tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. They are Mrs. Fred Morris, chairman, and Mesdames Ray H. Thompson, Mary Nelson, Garnet Rambaud and S. J. Shaffer. Mrs. Rambaud, music chairman, and Miss Marian Scott and Mrs.

vocalists. : { i A string . ensemble composed of Miss Berenice Reagan, Mrs. Frances Nicholson Ludy, Mrs. Margaret Har= rison Shimer, Mrs. Muriel Pfisterer, violinists, and Miss Martha Burton, cellist, will appear - with Mrs. Ray Patterson, chorale accompanist. Chorale Members

Miss Dorothy Peterson is general

"| concert chairman and will be as-

sisted by Mrs. Henry L. Goerlick and Mrs. Willlam C. Otto and the Misses Katherine Smith, Rea Bauer, Esther Yancey and Gretchen Kemp. Members of the chorale, of which Miss Yockey is president, are Patty Carey, Barbara Carson, Katie Clark, Carolyn Costin, Maxine Critchfield, Jane : Curle, Sally Loy Forsythe, June Goodrich, Patty Heustis, Jean Hixon, Eleanor Hilgenberg, ‘Mary Lou Jacobs, Patty Lange, Barbara Larson, Peggy Mosi~ man, Joan ‘Ober, Ruthann Perry, Joan Pile, Isabelle Remy, Mary Lee Shell, Marilyn Shaw, Margie Sulli= van, Jean Swaim and Mary Martha Turpin. The chorale was founded in 1921 by Mrs, James Ogden, director.

Club Will Hold Christmas =

Party Monday

The Municipal Gardens Woman's Department club will have a Christe mas party dt its regular monthly meeting Monday at the club house on Lafayette rd. : The board meeting will begin at 9 a. m. and a defense program will

Gladys Collman are arranging the Sunday vesper services at the Veterans hospital this month. The services begin at 5:30 p. m. Christmas funds of the local newspapers will receive five dollars each as a contribution from the unit and junior members. Five dollars worth of Christmas seals also have been purchased. Mrs. Ida Mae Shulse is community service chairman. : Juniors Meet Sons of auxiliary members and the Legion of Squadron 1 in service will receive gifts under the direction of the war activities committee. Mrs. Homer Asher and Mrs. Clarence Knipp are co-chairmen and members are Mesdames Lloyd Fagg, Helta Hansing, John Graves, Mary Schaub, Newton Jackson, William Hindman, Ada Scott, John Sorenson and Merton Farlow. Junior members will hold a Christmas party at 7 p. m. Thursday at the home of Miss Patricia Jones, 1407 N. Gale. They will bring gifts for the unit's “sunshine basket” for patients at the Veterans hospital and canned goods for Christmas baskets. A musical program will be. presented by the Junior accordion trio and Ann Thornburg will give an article, “Christmas in Peru.” A gift exchange will follow and Christmas carols will be rehearsed. The junior group will assist the unit with the sale of Christmas seals. Headquarters are in the American National bank. Gifts will be sent to junior members at the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s home,

follow at 10 a. m. Members will make draperies for the day room at Camp Atterbury which the gro:n is furnishing, and the Bundles -for America committee will do knitting and salvage sewing at the meeting, Mrs. William Hodgson will reprae sent the Rec Cross..

Noon Luncheon

Mrs. Roscoe Conkle is chairmah for the covered dish luncheon at noon and will be assisted by Mes dames T. V. Petranoff, Fred Chas= tain, Paul Smith, N. E. Lewis and O. 8. Srader. Honor guests will be Mrs. H. B. Robbins, president of the Detene tion Home auxiliary, and Mrs. Eleanor Koster, representative of the park board. Members will exchange 10-cent gifts and bring gifts for children of the detention home. Mrs. Joseph Hancock will preside at the business meeting at 1 p. m,

Christmas Tea

A Christmas tea for members and guests of the Lutheran Business and Professional Women’s club will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Y. W, C. A, The program committee. has planned a gift exe change. ?

Arrange Supper An old-fashioned box lunch sup=per will be held by ladies of the Lake Shore Country club tomorrow at the club house, The affair was planned by Mesdames Virginia Burton, Dorothy Hardesty, Helen Volz, Hazel Pierson, Marie Graber, Au-

drey Lewis and Thelma Kavanaugh,

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ACATION-WISE Americans have always known it! Now Uncle Sam, by doubling his military training and “conditioning program here, confirms that there's no place like Miami Beach for fitness, year. round outdoor living, healthbuilding sunshine. We are proud to be of service in loaning our facilities, even though it greatly cureails the space available for our many winter visitors. Most of our hotels je flow taken over, but some 7 of our apartments and all of our homes remain in civilian use. Any who are unable to find accommodations

Ut is advisable to write for information and reser vations well in advance.

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here will readily find them else. where in the Miami area. : So, don’t forget Miami Beach. You can't "black out” sunshine and soft sea breezes — nature's ifts of curving palms, golden aches and bathing in spark. fing surf. Famed golf cours fighting .game fish, celebra clubs and restaurants— they're all here, waiting for you whene ever you can come-—poW==0p as soon as the wat is won.

Yims

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