Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1943 — Page 11

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- Mrs: Randel R. Shake,

i | Lh

A Nell Wildman of

To ; Book

_ ings tomorrow.

5 , “Amerigo”

-_ morrow for a meeting of the KATHERINE MERRILL GRAYDON club.

. ducting”

- HOOD, tomorrow. The group’ will

- HOOD, tomorrow. ‘The group will

~ 10 a. m. to hike to the cabins.

the Scottish Rite cathedral at 3

To Be Married

_ University ave., announce the en-

date will be the 33d anniversary of

Sheta Delta sorority.

To Be Heard By Stud Group

Irving ton Study Club To Meet Tomorrow

Book reviews and talks will be featured on programs at club meet-

A review of Stefan Zweig’s 1 be given by Mrs, T. N. Shimer orrow for members of the HEYL STUDY club meeting in the Rauh Memorial library, 3024 N. Meridian st. A discussion of the book will be led by Mrs. A. W. Antrim.

Mrs. Robert Aldag will talk on “The Weather Man™ tomorrow at a meeting of the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY club. Mrs. Chester T. Gough, 815 N. Audubon rd., will be hostess.

Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, 129 Downey ave. will be hostess to-

The speakers tomorrow at a meeting of the HOOSIER TOURIST club will be Mesdames W. G. Holt, T. E. Foster and R. H. Peterson. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. 8S. D. Clark, 3076 N. Delaware st. Mrs. Holt’'s topic will be “Indiana in Industry.” Mrs. Foster is to speak on “Fabien Sevitzky Conand Mrs. “Current Art.”

"Reading of the state ,and local by-laws of the P. E. O. SISTER-

at CHAPTER AF's meeting with 820 N. Grant ave.

Mrs. W. E. Kyle will read and .discuss state by-laws at a meeting of CHAPTER Q, P. E. O. SISTER-

meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Skelton, 5868 N. New Jersey st.

Nature Study Club to Hold Frolic Jan. 24

" The winter frolic of the Nature Study club of Indiana will be held Sunday, Jan. 24, at the cabins in Woollen’s gardens. There will be ‘a nature hunt under the leadership of Ralph Pierson following a “pitchin” dinner at 1 p. m. Miss Ruth Lewis is arranging a fireside pro-

gram to be presented before the 7 p. m. adjournment. Charles C. - Day will be the leader for a group meeting at the Fair. Grounds at

For the coming Sunday, the bird committee of the club will sponsor a round table talk and a “pitch in” dinner at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Adelaide F. Edwards, 3465 N. LaSalle st. Mrs. H. M. Coburn will talk on the John James Audubon Bffmoria) collection at Henderson, y Miss Margaret Knox's subject will be “Wilson—First American Ornithologist,” and Mr. Pierson will speak on “Identification of Winter Birds.” H. W. Moesch Jr. of the state conservation department will appear before the club at 8 p. m, Jan. 16, in Cropsey hall, to talk on “Outdoor Indiana” and show colored slides. Guests may attend. Club members and guests will tour

Pp. m, Jan. 30.

Margaret Ogden

« Mr, and ‘Mrs. W. P. Ogden, 4945

gagement of their daughter, Margaret Irene, of Santa Maria, Cal, to Archie L. Wildman, army air corps, Roswell, N. M. Mr. Wildman is the son of Mrs.

-Indianapolis. The wedding ‘will be Feb. 10 in Roswell after the prospective bride- i groom receives Miss Ogden ‘his lieutenant’s commission. The

Mr. and Mrs. Ogden’s wedding. The bride-to-be is a memhker of Phi

Peterson on|°

If that Christmas check for a new fur coat is still uninvested, the January fur sales will provide a good opportunity for its use.

1. No fur is more flattering than kolinsky, a luxurious-appearing pelt which is not too high priced. Joyce Reynolds, Warner Brothers

Society—

Tudor Hall School Opens Tomorrow; Faculty Returns From Vacations

morning.

Women Place 3 Meetings On Club Calendar

Meetings are scheduled for the first three days of this week at the Woman’s Department club. The art department was to meet today at 1:30 p. m. for a short business session. The American federation of arts lecture was to follow. Florence S. Berryman, director of lectures of the federation, was to speak on “Latin American Painting and Sculpture.” The city hospital auxiliary will meet tomorrow for 12:30 -p. m. luncheon. - Cards and games will follow, The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. ‘A. J. Hueber, 2408 N. New Jersey st. Wednesday, the literature and drama department will gather for the “book hour” at 1:15 p. m. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes will speak on “Who Walk Alone” by Perry Burgess. A business meeting will follow. The afternoon program will include Mrs.- E. C. Rumpler speaking on “Patriotic Pathways” and Mrs. Gino A. Ratti on “Aliens in Modern American Fiction.”

Children’s Sunshine Club Lists Meeting

. The Children’s Sunshine club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in. Ayres’ auditorium for its regular business session. The group will sponsor 4 card party at the Food Craft shop at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. W. B. Peake will be chairman, assisted by Mesdames Alva Craddick, Harry McHale, John

: Conner and J. F. Morarity.

"DAILY STORE HOURS:

“Tuesday thru Saturday. vei.;.9:45 to 5:45

Mondays only caver

Ayres will Be Open Tonight Uniti he 5)

% Store Open Today at 12:15 . (Noon)

w= NS ——————

MISS I. HILDA STEWART AND MISS JANET STEWART will return this evening from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where they have spent the holidays. turning for the opening of Tudor Hall school tomorrow -

Other members of the faculty of the school who have spent the vacation away from Indianapolis include a group who were in Cleveland. They include the Misses Daty Healy, Lois Haber and Nellie McCaslin. Miss. Gladys Heathecock spent ‘the holidays at her home in

Lowell, Mass. Miss Ruth Ferguson was in New London, Conn., and Miss Helen Rowe was in Denver, Colo.

{| Weisenberger,

| Marian Loughery and Miss Helen

They are re-

¢ 2 EJ ” : The Portfolio club has scheduled its next meeting for Thursday. The club will meet as usual at the Propylacum for 6:30 p. m. dinner. . The speaker of the evening will be Brandt T. Steele, who will give a paper on memories of his early days in the art world. The supper committee will include Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Kemper McComb and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Peat.

Bridal Dinner Friday

THE . WEDDING OF MISS MARGARET HOFFT and Wilbur Vance Haynes Jr. Saturday evening will be in the Propylaeum instead of in the home of her jparents as was announced earlier. Dr, Jean S. Milner will perform the ceremony at 8:30 p. m. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Andrew, Hofft, and the parents of the bridegroom-to-be are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Vance Haynes, Marion, Ky. Mr, and Mrs. Hofft will entertain for the couple and the bridal party Friday evening with a bridal dinner following the wedding rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will come for the dinner, whichis to be in the Marott hotel. Miss Hofft will be the honor guest at a linen shower tomorrow evening given by Miss Mary Lou Silberman. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Silberman, and the party will be held in the home of her parents, 5535 Winthrop ave,

Club to Entertain

THE INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CLUB OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE AT NOTRE DAME is to meet this-evening for supper at 6:15 o'clock -at the home of Miss Josephine Welch, 3969 N. New Jersey st. ! Hostesses assisting Miss Welch include Mrs, Joseph Kenney, Miss

Rita Swartz, Honor guests will be students from the college home on vacation. They include. Miss Ann Keach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Keach; the Misses Ruth and Virginia Rose Habig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habijg, ‘and Miss Betty Pittman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pittman. Other students ‘will be Miss Joan Loughery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Loughery; Miss Joan daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Weisenberger; Miss Eileen McGee, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Donovan McGee, and Miss Mary Margaret McNellis, daughter of Mr. Sn) Mis Jind. McNellis, ,

Parliamentary Club

sate :15 to 8:45

i $

Meeting Scheduled The Parliamentary Practice club of Indianapolis will meet Thursday at 10:30 a. m. at the Indiana National Bank building. Mrs. J. C. Beguelds wil ploside. : 3 rad)

‘| employ. Probably she'll get into the

-{ which is o. k. with us.

policies;

| exhibition at John Herron: Art

film player, models a useful hip-length jacket of kolinsky, styled with

a collarless neckline and deep turned back cuffs,

2. The perfect fur coat for wartime wear. Styled on classic lines, " the fur is flattering nutria, suitable with all types of daytime clothes.

Miss Reynolds again is the model.

Woman's Viewpoint—

Mrs. Luce & Co. Are Facing A Tough Job

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer CLAIRE BOOTHE LUCE, newly elected congresswoman from Connecticut, invariably is described as beautiful, talented, witty and wealthy. The fact that she’s married to the noted pub-§ lisher, Henry# Luce, doesn’t ex-$ actly detract from} her’ prestige. In the words of the} wise old hill-billy,& “Them as has, gits.” 3 Whenever Mrs.§ Luce appears, verbal skyrockets ascend. She's that paradoxical event, a glamorous dynamo and she has already proved she can recognize and swat all the 57 varieties of social and political bunk that the frauds

hair of many a staid male house member who deals in platitudes,

Six other women will be present when the new congress opens this month. They’ll be on the spot for two reasons-—because they are women, and because they constitute a Republican petticoat majority. Mrs. Mary Norton of New Jersey is the only Democratic holdover.

# ” ”

" THIS FACT" doesn’t mean much to the average woman voter. As a rule we are not partisan. Except. for a few in the deep South, American women are uninhibited by fam-| ily political tradition. But it does, matter, to us that our sex is in a position to prove the equality of the feminine mind in affairs of government and that we shall be able to inject some feminine thinking into national and international issues. With apologies to Mrs. Luce, we hope she does not dominate the feminine congress group. For in this crisis: we shall need vision, sincerity, .patience and good, hard common sense far more than we need wit, wise cracks and glamour. So far we’ve no reason to suppose Mrs. Luce can’t supply the lot of them. But it isn’t too early to impress upon these women that they repre- | sent something more important; than their constituents. They represent womanhood in a new job. Therefore, in creating government ‘their outlook should be fresh and their approach bold. They wre quite literally making. history, and upon their conduct and | wisdom much of the future destiny, of women in politics may depend. For them, and for us, their election is an opportunity and a test.

Kormendi Exhibit

Opens at Museum

'Scultpure by Eugen Kormendi, sculptor in residence at the University of Notre Dame, will be on

museum through Jan. 31. The sculptor’s wife, Elizabeth Kormendi, also is exhibiting ceramics. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Kormendi were: in the gallery yesterday afternoon to meet visitors, Mrs. Hugh Hanna, the gallery speaker at~ 3 o'clock. talked on “Makers of Russian Icons” in connection with the current. exhibition of modern Ruslan; paint-

ings.

Clean Lonoienn

Kitchen linoleuth that has been lichen Yeolouh ai bas poem it daily with a cloth wrung ‘out in

cool, soapy water, Dry the floor soft- material. Scrubbing should be’ reserved for the times when it is’ ,| necessary to apply a fresh of

‘| Josephine LaPorte of Hastings,

12 ‘Weddings

1 Engagemen:: In News Van

Date Set for Smit) - Newman Nuptials

The announcements of an eng ic ment and two marriages are tured in the bridal news toda: . Mr. and Mrs. Omer N. Smith

the approaching marriage of i hcir |daughter, Mary M., to Louis ¥. Newman, son of Mrs. Ella New a1, 151 N. Fifth ave, Beech Grove. The wedding is to take place Jan. 3, ey ? Announcement has been mad: of the marriage of Miss Eve ae Chaille, daughter of Mr. and /r&. H. T. Chaille, 832 Campbell ave, to Sergt. Robert E, Phelps, Muroc, Jal, son of Mrs. Edwin Taylor, 1 are Haute. The wedding took place Dec 22 in the Methodist church at Vegas, Nev., with the Rev. ord Gilbert officiating. Mrs. Phelps was graduated © from Indiana State Teachers college and is a mer her of Gamma Gamma sorority. Mr. Phelps also attended Indiana State Teachers college and is a -mer oer of Phi Delta Theta. + J » o

St. John’s church was the s ene

- {of the wedding Dec. 26 of Miss ..r-

oline LaPorte and Junior D. Siack, The Rev. Joseph A. Beecham »jcrformed the ceremony. The parents of the couple are Vivs, eb, and Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Stark, also of Hastings. Miss Wanda Beavers and M:rvia Deslauriers of Raymond, S. D. vere the couple’s only attendants. Mr. Stark attended Nebraska College of Commerce, Hastings.

SC ———————————

230] § 8. 17th st., Beech Grove, anno u.co| §

Lag]?

£e 3 (2-1 3

This princess evening gown, worn by Ginger Rogers in “Once Upon a Honeymoon,” is of suntan satin, the panels cut to cling at bodice and hipline and flow into the full skirt. The strapless, low-cut bodice is supported by a slim necklace of diamonds. The lacy embroidery is of silver bugle beads and rhinestones,

Enriched Bread

Enriched white bread is recommended in sandwiches. Each slice of enriched white bread, when enriched according to government standards, contains approximately 55 micrograms of vitamin B-1, plus niacin and iron.

8 and 40 Sal 0]

Will Meet Tomorrow

Committee Chairmen Are Announced

‘ Marion County Salon 126 of

Eight and Forty will meet at 8 p.

tomorrow in ‘the World War morial building. Mrs. Bonnie le chapeau, will preside at the busi ness session, Committee chairmen recently ap= pointed by Mrs. Poppa include Pauline Rairdon, constitution

| by-laws; Mrs. Lelia Lutes, publicity

and radio; Mrs. Edna M.. Barcus, reception and greetings; Miss Rose= mary Kirkhoff, world war orphansg Mrs. Lucile Weimar, child welfare, and Mrs. ‘Vivian Hughes, partners Pp. Also, Mrs. . Ruth Smith, socialy Miss Sadie Douglass, year book; Mrs, Lillian Lynch, initiation team; Mrs, Elsie Johnson, ways and means; Mrs, Daisie Graham, music; Mrs, Agatha Ward, auditing, and Mrs, Leta Hasselbring, ritual and regalia, Mrs. Poppa also appointed Mrs, Myrtle Noon as la secretaire; Miss Kirkhoff, la cassiere; Mrs. Bonnie Taylor, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Ridgeway, pazlias mentarian.

Chi Omegn to Hear Lecture On Fuels

The Indianapolis Alumnae gsso< ciation of Chi Omega will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Betty Alice Smith, 901 Fairfield ave, Miss Louise ‘Reiter ‘and Miss Rosemary Lodde will be assistant hostesses... George Saas guest speaker, is to talk on gas: and coke production, illustrating his lecture ; with movies.

——_

AFTER-CHRISTMAS

Men’s Suits that were 29.75 and 35.00 23400 (5 I

in the MEN'S STORE

Men’s Hats that were

3.30, now

Good-looking, wearable suits taken from regular

stock and reduced to save you money right len

you need it.

Not all sizes in all styles, but gleqty

of suits for BIG men.

Men's Suits that were 42.50 and 45, 00..c000ee 33.93 Men's Suits that were 50. 00. “eesss0ssssesissse 33.9% Men's Suits that were 65.00, ssevsicurvenneses 49.93%

Topecoats that were 29.50) and 35.00, now 21 9)

Topcoats that were 38.50 and 45.00, now..... 29. 25 Topcoats that were 50.00 and 55.00. ... ceeeees BO 93

Overcoats that were

35.00 .

Overcoats that were

4750. ....00uiuensiennsn. 37.9. 55.00: cc csv0cscceseseii 43.9

- 2.45

Mostly hats in BIG sizes, 7/5 to 73, reduced te

clear out our stocks for spring.

Hats that were 5.00. ....ccceeeeecnrcenccensee. Balled Hats that were 6.50 and 7.50......c0000000ne0ne 4.45 Hats that were 8.50... cirrinnneiiancocnnacens DedD Hats that were 10.00. 1 ceveeeeenesocnncensnoess BedD Hats that-were 15.00. ...cceennecccssneccosess Dedd

Derbies that were 3.50. .00000cessnscncennnnns 245

Derbies that were 6.50...cc.cecvseirerevenss.. 2edD

MEN'S HATS, SECOND FLOOR

Entire Stock Johnston & Murphy Shoes Reduced

Our finest shoes, reduced to clean house for spring. No special orders, please. .

Regular 16.50 SiIBS.. ives sinensis 11.95

Regular 14.50 Styles........i...... 10.43 MEN'S SHOES, SECOND FLOOR

Overcoats that were $000. ossssnssneisonish 95

Overcoats that were 72.50. .....00ccccccnccs DED) HOOD. i esinvsvines 84.95

MEN'S GLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR

Overcoats that were

Super Six Shoes That Were 7.50 Gsss esses sindD

Burke Shoes that were 5.00. ........... BoB Strate Eight Shoes that were 9.50. . es 1.98 MEN'S SHOES, SECOND FLOOR

1 00. each

Men’s Ties that were

Men's Ties. that were 1.50. ..0:ceecsveesacscsnes fhe

Sport Shirts that were 225... ieee 1 GS

Sport Shirts that were 350... cries inne Bel : Sport Shirts that were 6.50 and 6.95.......cc0es. 23D Sport Shirts that were 8.50.........cueeeieenecn Fo Sport Shirts that were S00 Heavy Wool Sport Socks, solid colors. .coeseeeess Half

Sport Jackets fiat ware 7.95-..0.xynurunvreenpy 0]

Sport Jackets that were 12.50 and B00. erereoremnasceress BET 11.8

Canadian Warm-up Coats, were 17.95. ........ 18 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FL