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

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University Club Chontes Directors: Bection of Offi icers Is Scheduled

FOUR NEW DIRECTORS elected by the University club this week-end are Austin H. Brown, John T. Jameson, Thomas D. Stevenson and Alexander L. Taggart Jr. They will replace James F. Carroll, Walter W. Kuhn, Eugene

C. Miller and Robert B. Failey whose terms expired. The new directors will meet soon with holdover directors to elect officers for the

year. H. Noyes, Stanley W. Shipnes, W. M. Ayres Jr, ‘John C. Appel, Alfred bers Jr. Officers who have served during

The holdover directors include Frederick G. Appel, Nicholas

Hathaway Simmons, Frederic J. Stokely and David L. Cham-

the past year are Mr. Simmons,

president; Mr. Shipnes and Mr. Kuhn, first and second’ vice presidents; Mr. Stokely, treasurer; Mr. Chambers, secretary, and Arthur

Stettler, assistant secretary.

India to Be Discussed at Progressive Club

MRS. H. A. O. SPEERS will be hostess for a meeting of the Pro-

gressive club today in her home, 1708 N. Pennsylvania st., at 3 p. m. The speaker of the afternoon is to be Arthur W. Grist. whose topic

' for discussion will be “India.”

Committee members for this meeting include Mesdames William Burford, William Shafer Sr., Russell Sullivan, Robert Sinclair and

Speers and Miss Mary Winters. * x =»

Among those who have made early reservations for the monthly card party at the Propylaeum Wednesday morning are Mesdames George V. Underwood, J. Raymond Lynn, Fred C. Jungclaus, William C. Bartholomew and William Dobson. ‘Mrs. Paul E. Richey is chairman of the party which will begin at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon is to be served at 1.p. m.

College Students Leave to Resume Studies

THE TREK BACK TO COLLEGE begins this week for many young women who have spent the holiday vacation here with their

families.

Bradford Junior college girls returning will be Miss Sallie

Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eaglesfield, and Miss Ava Saunders Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Landon Davis. Miss Martha Lois Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ‘Adams, and Miss Heberton Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, will return to Bennett Junior college. Students at Briarcliff Junior college, who will leave today. 1 are Miss Cynthia Test, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Test, Miss Phyllis Behringer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Behringer, Miss Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, and Miss Jane Haueisen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Batiste R. Haueisen.

~ Smith College Girls Leave After Vacation

MISS AGNES ALIG. daughter of Mrs, Clarence Alig, and her house guest, Miss Barbara Winslow of Providence, R. I, will resume

their studies at Pine Manor Junior

college the middle of the week.

Miss Eleanor Dickinson Frenzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel, will leave Sunday to go back to Westover school, Middle-

bury, Conn.

Smith college students will be back at college on Wednesday for

classes. Elizabeth Fletcher left yesterday.

The Misses Clair Morris, Anne Amelia Marmon and Mary

* Others, who will leave today, include the Misses Patricia Ann Smith, Ann Collier. Nancy and Marion Taggart, Alice Boozer, Peggy

Lockwood, Emmy Pantzer and Dorothy Kellog.

® = = Mr. and Mrs. Ward Grantham tended visit in New York City.

» 2 » returned 1-yecenizy from an ex-

Fell-Gabe Wedding to Be In McKee Chapel at 3:30 P. M.

A ceremony at 3:30 o'clock this

afternon in McKee chapel, Taber-

nacle Presbyterian church, will unite Miss Sue Gabe and Pfc. A. Gibson

Fell Jr.

Miss Gabe is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Gabe, 502 WwW.

" Dr. John G. Benson will read the vows assisted by the Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the church. The

The cotton blouse that goes through the school year with an excellent grade, because it'll take good, sturdy wearing and washing. Sizes 10 to 16

in white and yellow.

Fourth Floor

: ‘Adams, Hazel Danneker,

! Hampton dr. Mr. Fell, stationed at Robbins field, Ga., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson Fell of Cleveland, O.

chapel will be decorated with palms and bouquets of spring flowers. Miss Donna Alles will play the bridal music, The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a tailored beige suit and brown accessories. . She will have a corsage of brown orchids. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Paul McClellan, will wear a suit of brown and yellow wool with brown accessories and green orchids. Miss Patricia Gabe, sister of the bride and her maid of honor, has chosen a suit of pastel blue, which she will wear with brown accessories and yellow orchids, Serving as best man will be the father of the bridegroom. Mr, McClellan and Pvi. George Warren Clough of New York, cousin of the bride, who is stationed at Stout field, will be ushers. Mrs. Gabe has chosen a blue dress and will wear a hat of gold feathers and a corsage of blue iris and daisies. The mother of the bridegroom will wear a camellia corsage with her beige costume. A reception at the Columbia club will follow the ceremony, after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip. Miss Gabe was graduated from DePauw university and was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Fell attended Miami university at Oxford, O. Mr. and Mrs. Fell arrived yesterday for the bridal dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Gabe at the Columbia club last night. "

Play Is Read ForPen Women

“When Angry Count One Hundred” was the title of an original

one-act play read by Mrs, Fred L.|& Pettijohn at a recent meeting of the|: Indiana ‘branch of the National & League of American Pen Women at|:

the Y. W. C. A. Assisting the reader were Mesdames Ruth D. Estes, Stephen’ J. Klos and W. D. Keenan, Mrs. Clyde Titus, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Pettijohn also gave a review of current plays. Hostesses were Mesdames J. Ottis

‘Nellie ons Meier and Rose Myra

ps.

Ward Meeting Set

The 17th Ward Democratic Wom-

She club will meet at 8 o'clock to-

5a the home of the president, , Roy ‘Green. 1121 Comer st.|

en of the 15th precinct.

| Chapter to Install oh

Pickart, U. 8S. N. R.,, is announced. The bride-to-be is attending

Kappa Gamma sorority.

Clubs—

Book reviews take the spotlight ing tomorrcw.

at the meeting tomorrow of the PROCTER club. Hostess for the session will be Mrs. E. Bert Leppert, 4315 Central ave.

~ Robert Frost's “An American Poet” will be the subject of the book review given by Mrs. C. W. Plopper before the IRVINGTON TUESDAY. club. Mrs. Harvey B. Hartsock, 59 N. Hawthorne lane, will be the hostess.

“Venezuela and the Guianas” will be discussed by Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade tomorrow .at a meeting of the INTER ALIA club. Mrs. Roy Slaughter will review “I Heard the Anzacs Singing” by Margaret McPherson. Mrs. C. H. Fenner, 3460 Winthrop ave. is to entertain the group at her home,

The IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA club will meet with Mrs. C. A. Shake, 28 N. Audubon pl.,, tomorrow. Mrs. Herschel S. Miller is to speak on “The American Government— Agriculture,” and Mrs. Lillian D. Fry will talk on “Pioneers of Plenty.”

“Problems” of Lasting Peace” (Hoover, Gibson) will be the subject of a review by Mrs. J. N. Cross at the meeting of the SOCIAL STUDY'club. Mrs. Thomas M. Staver, 5613 E. Michigan st., will be hostess.

The ZELOTALI club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, 519 S. Central court, tomorrow. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Wayne Berry and Mrs. T. K. Smith. Devotions will be led by Mrs: Medford Jones and the discussion leader is to be Mrs. William Griffin. A special number will be given by Mrs. C. D. Silsby. “The Mints ter’'s Wife Victorious—Socially” is to be the theme of the talk by Mrs. S. G. Fisher.

Ex-Play. Suit

‘Harris & Ewing photo.

The engagement of Miss Ann Louise Wickard, daughter of Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Claude R. Wickard, to Ensign Jean V.

The prospective bridezgtoom is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickart, Gary.

Purdue university where she is a

senior in the School of Home Economics, and a member of Kappa

Ensign ‘Pickart is a graduate of the Purdue School of Engineering and a member of. Kappa Sigma fraternity, Hollywood Training school, Hollywood, Fla.

He is stationed at the

Book Discussions on Prosrams. Of Procter, Irvington Tuesday Social Study and Other Clubs

in programs planned by clubs meet-

The MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE club will meet at the home of Mrs. George H. Lilly, 21 E. 49th st. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. T. M. Riddick, and Mrs. James L. Bradley will present the program.

“Bolivar” by Emil Ludwig will be reviewed hy Mrs. Louis J. Bernatz

Woman's Viewpoint— Says Women

Of U. S. Are Treated Best

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

KATHARINE HEPBURN, living exponent of the butterfly female, whose screen fame has made her an example for millions of moulting juveniles, says American women

are lacking in love for their government. We don’t stack up so well alongside the Russians who, according to

sionately in love with the system which freed them — meaning ing Communism, of course, In fact, Katie's enivusiasm is so violent that she’s ready to turn back the clock of time and have our women become two-gun gals, quick on the draw, tough as nails and aggressive as Amazons. Honestly, aren’t you just a wee bit tired of our exotic element going off the deep end for the USSR? It seems to me we can admire the Russians and their defense of their country, without wanting to copy their habits or ideals, or advocating a return fo the Dark Ages. For that's about what some of our ladies who haven't lifted a pot

holder in their lives are doing.

¥ t J » ” ! AFTER CENTURIES of struggle, women are emerging from barbarism. Little children are released from hard labor; and one of the objectives of the Soviet plan wal to lift the peasant to a more comfortable economic level. Which makes it all the more ironic to hear Ameri-

| cans lauding the “squaw” ideal.

Russian women do love their system, but not because it has put guns into their hands and given them a

jchance to work. The common

women of Russia have worked like galley slaves since the dawn of history. What they're in love with in their system now is the. pay they are given for their work.

i| Labor and initiative aie materially rewarded, regardiess of sex, which’

has been’ a custom in our country Yor some time, not perfected as yet, of course, but steadily improving. According to her theory, Miss Hepburn should burn with a passionate devotion to our system since she has earned a fortune at her career, Let's go back to first base, girls. ‘We're living in the United States of America, where women are treated better than anywhere else on earth. May the Soviets successfully work out: their destiny, but for Heaven's sake let's stick to our own.

| Benefit Party

Committee

A AUW.

Speaker to Appear at ~ Monthly Meeting

“I'he Place of Women in Postwar Planning” will be the topic of the address by Dr. Esther Cole Franklin before the American Association of University Women tomorrow evening at the Broadway Methodist church. Dr. Franklin is a political scientist, economist and author, and associate in social studies for the AAU W. The meeting is scheduled for 6:15 o'clock. Mrs. Herbert Russell Is president of the Indianapolis branch of A.A. UW. The afternoon contemporary literature group of A. A. U. W. was to meet at 1:30 o'clock today at the home of Mrs. Arthur Focke. Mrs. Murray Conner was to review “Carry Me Back” by Williams. At the second January meeting of the afternoon literature group at 1:30 p. m Monday, Jan. 25, at the home of Mrs, L. L. Swartz, “Look to the Mountain” will be reviewed by Mrs. C. E. Roach. The night contemporary literature group will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the home of Miss Lois Mallett. Percy Mark's “Full Flood” will be reviewed by Mrs. Edna M. Hirschman. Mrs. C. Loren Harkness will be hostess to the education study group at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday in her home. Group Meetings

" “Child Welfare- and Welfare Laws” (adoption laws) will be the subject of Miss Louise Griffin, director of the children’s division of the state department of welfare, when she speaks before the parental education pre-school group at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Paul Butt. Mrs. Wayne Kimmel will speak on the current legislature.

| Mrs. Joe Cummings will serve as co-

hostess with Mrs. Butt. The music appreciation group will meet at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the home of Mrs. A. M. Van Arendonk. The program “Rusian Music” will be in charge of Mrs. E. D. Campbell and Mrs. Van Arendonk. “How to Stretch Your Meat Ratoin” will be the subject of Miss Marian Schleicher, home economist for the Citizen’s Gas and Coke Utility, at the consumer’s problems group meeting at the utility building, 47 S. Pennsylvania st, at 1:30 p. m Wednesday, Jan. 20. Mrs. W. K. Moseley, legislative

|chairman of A. A. U, W., will lead

a discussion on “Current Problems in the. 1943 Legislature” at the dinner meeting of the evening discussion group at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 26, at the Y. W. C. A. A tea for new and courtesy members and guests of this branch will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Leslie M. De Voe. The members of the executive board of A. A. U. W, will serve as hostesses with Mrs. De Voe.

M. G. W. D.

{Club to Work

At War Tasks

_The Municipal Gardens Woman's Department club was to hold its

_|monthly meeting in the clubhouse,

Lafayette rd, today. Mrs. Joseph Hancock was to preside at the all-

day session. ; Following the board meeting at

-|9 a. m. the club members were to

work on war projects to benefit the Red Cross, Bundles for America and for the day room project at Camp Atterbury. . Mrs. Eleanor Koster, recreation director at the gardens, was to be honor guest. A covered dish luncheon was planned for noon. A patriotic program was to follow the afternoon business session. Hostesses for the day include Mesdames Horace Dougherty, J. W. Walters, Amy . Spurgeon, George Usher, Charles Judy and Michsel Hancy. 3

3 P.E.O.Groups Meet Tuesday

Three P. E. O. sisterhood meetings are schedGled for tomorrow. All chapters are to hold business ses- &/ sions, Mrs. John Jefferson, 3172 N. Capitol ave. will entertain chapter P. Mrs, R, K. Lewis is to read the state by-laws and give the thought for the chapter.

Chapter U will meet with Mrs. P. E. Best, 5802 Pleasant Run pkwy. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. H. E. Boggy, president, who will read her annual letter to the chapter. Mrs. H. R. Hough will read from: the record and the by-laws.

Mrs. LeRoy L. Wahle, president, will be charge of the program for the meeting of chapter W.- The president's letter and the state bylaws will be read. Hostess for the meeting is to be Mrs. J. B. Weaver, 6044 Fivanston ave.

‘Cinch’ Club Flects

. Ye Olde Time Cinch club wili meet at Ft. Friendly Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Dailey will. be hostess. : ‘Reeantly elected officers include Mrs. leona Welling, president; Mrs, ‘Maud Sourwine, vice president, and

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