Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1942 — Page 20

Parties Are Arranged to Attend . The Southern Club's Dinner Dance

: SEVERAL PARTIES ARE BEING FORMED to at- ~ tend the Southern club’s annual Christmas dinner dance

‘Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stevens will be Maj. and Mrs.

Richard Warriner, Mrs, . Stevens. With Mr. and

a. Joyce, Miss Evelyn Petersen and Ross rs. William J. Fleming Jr. will be Miss

an Evelyn Horton, Miss iri Fleming, James Crooks and Bill

Fleming. ,.* ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam’s party will include Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson, Mrs. Ray H. Briggs and Dr. J. Neill Garber, Mr. and Mrs, Fred P. Green and Mr. and: Mrs, Maurice E, Thornton will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Niesse. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice will have _ Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier with them. Other members of the club making reservations for the party are Messrs. and Mesdames T. R. Black, Charles C. Josey, George S. Olive, John T. Patton and James W. Trotter and Col. and Mrs, I, F. Peak.

List Dance Patrons— ‘AN ADDITIONAL GROUP OF patrons and patronesses for the - Tudor Hall alumnae association’s Christmas dance Saturday night «. 8t the Woodstock club has been ey ‘announced. © They include Messrs. and Mesdames Edgar Evans, Julian Bobbs and Benjamin Hitz and Mrs. Joseph Stokes. . +. Messrs. and Mesdames Henry R. : Stephenson, H. Rogers Mallory, Bruce F. Brown and Burford Dax:5 ner will join a large Dutch treat * dinner party at the club arranged ~ by Mr, and Mrs, Earl I, Larsen. * Others in the group will be Messrs. : and Mesdames John Dolza, Joseph . W,: Walden, Robert Darlington, », Forrest. Teel, Robert Imes, Fred{erick Lofquist, George Vyverberg, B Robert Ingham, Henry D, Weed, ~ ‘Ewing. Sinclair and Ward Gran-: *tham and Robert Hensel,

: To Hold Open House— “ MISS JOAN BUSCHMANN and : her brother, C. Severin Buschmann . Jr, will entertain at 8:30 o’clock " tomorrow evening with an open house at their home for Miss Ann ‘Browning and her fiance, Lieut. Gordon Livingston Todd Jr. of ‘ Camp Breckenridge, Ky. They will be assisted by their mother, “Mrs. Dorothy F., Buschmann, There are no invitations. Miss Browning and Lieut. Todd # «will be married Saturday afternoon in a' 4 o’clock ceremony at the home of the bride-to-be’s parsents, Mr, ‘and Mrs. Henry L, hi “Browning. The prospective bride“groom, a member of the medical © corps, is the son of Dr. Gordon : Livingston Todd of Princeton, W. - Va.

: Leaves for Visit Mrs. Louise Boyd, 2618 E. Michigan st., is leaving tomorrow for Baltimore where she will visit her « son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and i Mysi: Morris L. Johnston, and their son, Robert Boyd Johnston.

Mrs. Elmore Hostess -&.... "The Victory club will meet at the jome ‘of “Mrs. Robert Elmore, 205 “Temple ave, for, ,& Christmas

. 3a 2 8 3 BS ji "

To Give Talk On Oratorio

“The Oratorio As Form” will be the subject of a talk by George Newton, Indianapolis bass-baritone, tomorrow afternoon at John Herron Art institute. Mr. Newton’s talk, at 4 o'clock, wili be the fourth of a series spon-

ety. The lectures are given ‘for local concert-goers on the Friday afternoons preceding each pair of subscription concerts by the Indianapolis symphony orchestra. In his lecture, Mr. Newton will analyze Verdi's Messa da Requiem as an example of the muscial form under discussion. The Requiem will be presented Saturday night and Sunday afternoon by the symphony orchestra, the Indianapolis Symphonic choir and four vocal soloists under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky.

Club Announces Committee

For Yule Party

The Columbia club’s holiday entertainment events will begin Sunday with the annual Yuletide party. for children in the ballroom from: 3 to 5 p. m., and the concert by the Junior chorale that evening in the club’s main dining room. A floor show especially appropriate

for children will be presented from the stage in the ballroom at the afternoon party, after which Santa Claus will give each child a gift. Refreshments of ice cream and cake

| will be the final treat for the chil-

dren and their parents or chaperons. A committee of club members assisting Mrs. J. Hart Laird with arrangements for the party includes Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph E. Cain, Kurt PF. Pantzer, J. J. Cole, L. G. Gordner, Earl V. Fulkerson, T. P. Burke, Eber M. Spence, J. Perry Meek and Norman R. Baxter. Others serving will be Dr. and Mrs. George L. Bond, Messrs. and Mesdames Dallas F. Foster, W. E. Moran, Hugh J. Baker Jr. and Paul McComb. The Junior chorale will present a program of Christmas songs at 7 p. m. in the main dining room during the dinner service. A holiday dance for Junior Columbians and sons and daughters

of members will be Tuesday evening; in the ballroom.

AN ER

| ENTER RES.

snimidid

tions, please note:

Hine before Christmas,

prompt this notice.

NOTICE to LAYAWAY and ! Ww 1 L L-N OTIFY Customers | (In Marion County)

If you are a layaway customer or if you have purchased merchandise which we are holding for delivery instruc-

To assure delivery by our truck before ‘Christmas, arrangements should be made at our layaway office by Dec. 19th, 1942. You oy call for your Christmas Layaway or Will-Notify merchandise at any

We now that you will understand the conditions which

L. S. AYRES & CO.

George Newton| a Musical

sored by the women’s committee of : the Indiana State Symphony soci-|

man ave.

The Alpha Chi Omega fraternity is sponsoring the 19th annual municipal concert of the Ogden Junior Chorale at noon Saturday in:Christ Episcopal church. Mrs, William C. Otto (left) and Mrs. Henry

the fraternity.

Clubs— Culture Club to

in the news today.

The IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY club will meet tomorrow: at the home of Mrs. Louis M. Richardson, 67 N. Ritter ave. for a Christmas

party.

A holiday gathering ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN club will be held Saturday at the home of Miss Estle Fisk, 3934 Park ave. Assistant hostesses for the meeting will be Miss Lucille Pryor and Miss Marie Jeffries.

Mrs. Earl Myer, 4440 Park ave. was hostess to the NARRATORS club last night. An original Christmas story was read by Mrs. F. E. Spindell, and Mrs. Walter W. Houp=pert reviewed Lloyd C. Douglas’ “Home for Christmas.”

The fourth annual Christmas dinner of the INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN’S TRAFFIC club will be in the Claypool dining room Monday at 7:30 p. m. Members will bring dolls which will be donated to a charity distributing center. Following the dinner there will be a gift exchange and a program. Dinner committee members are Misses Margaret Kissel, Claranelle Lewis and Alberta Hackney. Miss Rosia Schull is president of the club.

The A. C. A. club will meet to-

the president, Mrs. William E. McGuire, 839 Leland. st. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. M. B. McDonald and Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider. * Following luncheon at noon there will. be 3 gift exchange and a sale of war stamps directed by Mrs. Wilbur Washburn. The proceeds from a handwork sale, conducted by Mrs. William E. Lincoln, will be turned over to the Industrial School for the Blind. Reports from the Indianapolis Council of Women and the seventh district Federation of Clubs will be given by Mrs. Brewer T. Clay and Mrs. H. B. Clow. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Fred Stucky, guest speaker, who will read a Christmas story.

Mrs. W. D. Keenan will entertain the INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN’S club at a holiday party at 8 o'clock this evening at her home, 327 Lay-

The annual Christmas party of the BIDE-A-WEE club will be at the home of Miss Adele Ginnsz, 2263 N. Delaware st., Sunday at 5 p. m.

\Glenns Valley P.-T. A.

'To Hear Program “For Every Child, Spiritual and

Moral Training” will form the pro-

Who chooses a Polar ICE Refrigerator as the practical and pleasing Christmas gift. He knows thajsit keeps foods fresh and healthful and makes a supply of ICE

‘cubes’ always available. Santal

/2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S. EAST ST.

ok ‘W. MICH. ST.

This Christmas Be a wise

ICE AND - FUEL C0.

oY Lr

GES

gram theme for a meeting of the Glenns Valley P.-T. A. at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. A Christmas program will be given by pupils of the school. Mrs, Herbert Lewis is in charge of the pro-

Mrs. Robert Bidlock will preside at a business session and Mrs. Earl Boltz will be hostess chairman for.

of the|¢

morrow .afternoon at the home of]

Be En teriained

By Mrs. Frederick Tucker; Latreian Club Meets Saturday

.Programs carrying out the holiday theme will be featured by clubs

Mrs. William H. Remy is in charge of the Christmas program for the meeting tomorrow of the CULTURE club. Hostess for the group will be Mrs. Frederick Tucker, Millersville road.

Woman's Viewpbintes Protests the Nazi-fying’ Of Education

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

ALTHOUGH WE ARE NOW gaining military victories there are signs that Hitler is still defeating us on the psychological front. We have, for example, the recent speech of Gen, McNair, which

sounded like: one of Goebbels’

Maury Maverick of the war produc-

military camp. It was to be expected that the, draft of 18-year-old boys would be followed by a wave of propaganda designed to wipe out liberal arts education, but we hardly expected it to follow so fast. Now the trend is clear enough so we cannot be mistaken. Unless we swat the idea at once we may see our colleges and universities become the breeding grounds for a robot race. And don’t scoff at the notion, friends, because, when Mr, Maverick says that “all education which doesn’t contribute physically and spiritually to the winning of the war should be dispensed with for the duration,” we are being conditioned to Nazi ideals, whether or not Mr. Maverick realizes it. 2 ” 8 WHEN WE CEASE to think of education in terms of intellectual achievement—a development of the power to think—and regard it only as a means of acquiring skill in science and mechanics, we shall have precisely the same sort of school system which Hitler set up when he came into power and which we so short a while ago went to war to destroy. If we follow such advice and the war lasts five years the adolescents could come out of it very good little Nazis. In war time we should obey when Washington tells us what to do, but when the bureaucrats begin telling us what to think, it’s time we r'ared up and talked back to them. With our colleges turned into military camps and our high schools teaching only vocational training we shall be fighting our enemies by making ourselves into their likeness.

the social hour closing the meeting.

AHN IIR do!

In which event, Hitler will win the war.

CLI;

[ LEAN PORCELAIN’ 2) FINISH wiTH A SOFT DAMP CLOTH, BUT NEVER WHEN THE RANSE 1S HoT/ 00 NOT USE CLEANING powoeRr /

EAVE OVEN DOOR OPEN THREE MINUTES AFTER USING QVEN. THIS PERMITS MOISTURE TO EVAPORATE AND Avo1DS RUSTING THE

OP BURNERS 'SHOUL 8E LIFTED OUT AND LEANED REGULARLY wil Wivh ash wrt Hom WATER DA SOAP, HOLDING BURNERS :

PORTHOL DOWN, TO KEEP WATER oUT/

Pd pr + Jb ASS

CITIZENS GAS

15 NOTICED OR PILOT =

| LieHT 6oES ouT~CALL

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT /

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tion board in Washington, saying that every school should become a

L: Goerlick (center) are members of the sponsors’ arrangements committee and Mrs, George W, Walker (right) is president of the Indianapolis chapter of

19th Concert: To Be Given On Saturday

The program of the 19th annual municipal concert of the Ogden Junior Chorale to be given at noon Saturday has been announced. The concert, in Christ Episcopal church on Monument circle, will be sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega fraternity. Opening the concert, Mrs. Ray Patterson will play “Rhapsody on Old Carol Melodies” (Lester). The processional for chorale will be Irving Berlin's “White Christmas,” and Miss Barbara Barth, trumpeter, will accompany the choir. Following the singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner” the chorale and the audience will sing the 18th century carol, “O, Come All Ye Faithful.” “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring” (Bach) will be played by the Misses Bernice Reagan, Frances Nicholson Ludy, Margaret Harrison Shimer and Murial Wagner Pfisterer, violinists, and Miss Martha Burton, cellist. “Mary’s Lullaby” (Fielding) is to be next on the program with Miss Betty Thompson as soloist. The chorale will then sing “Carol of the Sheep Bells” (Kountz), and “As It Fell Upon a Night” (Davis), with Miss Peggy Yockey and David Hempfling taking the solo parts.

Committee Listed

A solo by Miss Ann Eberhart will be Hasselmans’ “Lamento.” The chorus will do “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day” (Andrews), with Miss Jane Butler singing the solo. Mr, Hempfling will sing MacGinsey’s “Sweet Little Jesus Boy.” “O Little Town of Bethlehem” (Redner), and “Silent Night” (Gru'ber) are to be the last numbers on

the entire assemblage preceding the recessional. : The municipal concerts were instituted and directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden. The general chairman for the sponsors is Miss Dorothy Peterson, assisted by Mrs. Henry L. Goerlick, Mrs. William C. Otto, the Misses Katherine Smith, Rea Bauer and Esther Yancey. Miss Gretchen Kemp is in charge of publicity for the concert.

W.LN.K. Club To Give Dance

An informal dance in Carr's hall Saturday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock will be sponsored by the W. I. N. K, Sub Deb club. Tickets may be obtained from the club members preceding the dance. ~ Miss Earbara Montgomery, general chairman, will be assisted by the Misses Marion Mutz, Virginia Reese, Mary Lois Stitt, Joan Bruckman, Ellen Aldag, Erma Stevens, Beverly Hull, Marjorie Garrett, Helen Thompson, Winifred Ham, Martha Scott and Mary Beth

Scores of styles for all occasions. Kelly, beige, red, turf, Victory: blue, , black

the program and will be sung by]

Dinner Dance

{Is Scheduled By Sorority

Annual Event Planned By Delta Theta Taus - A dinner dance and meetings celesororities.

THETA TAU will have its annual dinner dance at Red Gables to-

{morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.

‘Mrs. Edgar Ruscher will be in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. J, M. Edwards.. The sorority will meet Monday evening af the home of Mrs. Ed-

| wards, 3659 Graceland ave., for a

Christmas party. Assisting the hostess will' be Mesdames Chester Weatherly Jr., George Morrison and J. A. Iverson and Miss Betty Noggle. - A gift exchange and Christmas dinner will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the coral room of the Hotel Antlers by PHI GAMMA CHI sorority. Mrs, Robert E. Kennedy and Mrs. Fllis Sisson will be in charge. , OMEGA PHI TAU’s BETA chapder will have a Yule party tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Steffey, 905 N. DeQuincy st. “secret sisters” for the past year will be revealed.

A meeting of TAU DELTA TAU will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Hall, 5730 E. Washington st., this evening.

Mrs. Thurman Kilander was hostess for a business meeting of ALPHA chapter, BETA CHI THETA, last night.

Mrs. Russell Chatham, 1 W, 28th st. will entertain SIGMA BETA's LAMBDA MU chapter this evening ‘at a Christmas dinner. There will be a gift exchange and “secret sisters” of the year will be revealed. Mrs. Stewart Coleman and Mrs. Ralph Carey will be assistant hostesses.

The annual holiday party of ALPHA chapter, GAMMA PHI ALPHA, will be this evening in the home of Miss Dorothy Rail, 2320 N. Alabama st.

Beauty—

A Parable for Soldier's Wife

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer SO YOUR HUSBAND'S at camp and it’s highly uncertain if and when you can visit him—and you muddle along, tense and planless? So you're happy but desperate when you realize you're leaving in six hours. You cancel your appointment with the hairdresser, buy necessities helter-skelter, pack in a terrific rush, and get on the train or plane in a heap. Without thinking of washing your face or tending your looks, you try to sleep . . . in the morning plough through those scrambled suitcases in search of toothbrush and cleansing cream, and barely get ready to alight at the proper station. And it surprises, hurts you a little, to note from his expression of concern that you look as if you had been in battle. Something like that will happen if you don’t get off to a. peaceful start.

» 2 » 80 YOU RECOGNIZE now that the uncertainty of your going is good reason for having it planned and prepgred. So you shop for necessities, ‘both traveling clothes and makeup, today, and you keep your appearance up to standard. So you get on the train or plane without excess baggage but with essentials in order . . . your makeup case or even a box complete with cream, toothbrush, soap, night and cleansing creams handy, and a washcloth or lotion for a quick freshening in the morning, You arrive rested and composed, and you get off at the station ready to begin enjoying your visit at the beginning. And you're surprised and pretty proud, to note by his gladness and relief, that you look as if the rigors of wartime hadn't and couldn’t touch you at all.

Comes From College Miss Myra McDaniel will arrive tomorrow from Milwaukee-Downer college, Milwaukee, to spend a part of her vacation with her father, James N. McDaniel, 2127 Prospect st. Fw

Santa Says:

Give Her Beautiful

GLOVES

For a Merry Xmas

$7 00

ZETA KAPPA chapter of DELTA ||

City Chapters Participate in

Defense Work

New officers of Beta Sigma Phi sorority’s city council have been announced. They include Mrs. Albert Sweet, president; Miss Sandra Markland of Beta Eta chapter, vice president; Mrs. I. H. Schoettker, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Carter, treasurer. Mrs. Schoettker is president of Chi chapter and Mrs. Carter heads Delta chapter. Miss Thelma Caldwell of Beta Zeta chapter has been appointed publicity chairman. The council is the governing body of the local chapters. The international organization, a social and cultural sorority, is contributing approximately 150,000 hours each month to civilian defense activities. Recently an ambulance was sent to Great Britain by Canadian chapters with the assistance of chapters in the United States. A mobile unit and blood bank equipment have been given to the Honolulu apter and members have bought more than a million dollars worth of war ‘stamps and bonds since the beginning of the war. In addition, Beta Sigma Phi is

supporting Miss Marjorie Scott, an

honorary member, in her work of rehousing in London. A. mobile kitchen, a medicdl unit and funds have been sent to her for the work.

Miss Van Aréndonk

Is Guest of Honor

Miss Fay Van Arendonk will be honor guest tonight at a party given at the home of Mrs. John Waggoner Clark, 962 N. Pennsylvania st. Miss Van Arendonk is to be married to Wendell Brooks McKissick on Dec. 27. The party is to be given by the library training class to which the guest of honor belonged. Guests will include the Misses Rose Myers, Genevieve Schaefer, Ann Petit, Mary Maxwell, Ruth Harry and Marcia Binford.

Mrs. Albert Sweet (right) recently was elected president of the Indianapolis city council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mrs. George T. Fowler (left), the retiring president, served and will be junior past president next year, : ~~

for the last two years

De-Tinned

A Pantry Revolution Is Forecast as Cans Disappear.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (U, P.), —The war production board today forecast a pantry revolution next summer when tin cans will no long. er be available for packing hune dreds of vegetables, fruits and meats for civilians. The only answer is some sort of substitute. Experiments are being conducted but the lack of manuface turing equipment and shortages of necessary materials are stumbling ) blocks. Only the armed forces will be ale lowed to purchase the 1943 pack.

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