Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1943 — Page 11

MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1843 _ Evalyn McLean) Offers-a Plan For Parties

Her Social Platform ‘Has Two ‘Planks’

WABHINGTON. Jan. 18 (U. P)—| | Convinced that it's okay to be gay despite such things as war and the! ban on pleasure driving, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean has come up with a two-point party for capital hostesses. Point 1 would give wartime parties a sort of moral sanction by making them occasions for raising money for charity. Point 2 would assure legal transportation for party

pra 4 News Groups Set 4 Meetings

Mrs. Balz to Speak At Warren Central

Four county Parent-Teacher associations have scheduled meetings for tomorrow and Wednesday. The monthly meeting of the Southport P.-T. A. will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow. A review of “We Took to the Woods” (Louise Dickinson) will be given by Mrs. Arthur Sandlers. ty Also included on the program will! be a folk dance by 5th grade girls, songs by Martha Osborne and Jack Priddy, and a group of piano selections by Mrs. H. J. Hope. Mesdames Artie M. Carpenter, Goldie Smith and Alan McConnell will sing. Mrs. Herman Kortepeter is president of | the organization. s. 2 Mrs. Fron Meyer will preside at the Castleton P.-T. As monthly meeting at 7:30 p. .m. Wednesday. Meetings formerly were held on the second Monday night of each month.

Guild to ne Annual Party. The Riley Hospital Ct eer

will have it; annual card party a N 1:30.p. m, . jan. 27, in Ayres’ aud 8

d Takes to Shawls

{Bertha A. T pton, ¢: William MN daw, Chester A. Plank, C. E. Hor James W. (Carr, Sarah IE

he 3 ~ vy Justifying her efforts to keep capital society functioning, the owner of the Hope diamond said: “If we don't see each other informally and get to know each other, it will be much harder after the war to come to a complete understanding or at least to sympathize with the other fellow. We must all stick together, fight together and die together.”

How It Works

Her party plan: 1. Station a Boy Scout in the drawing room beside 8 box with a slot in it. As each guest comes in, have him or her| deposit any amount up to but not exceeding $2. When everybody has contributed, have the guests draw folded slips of paper out of a hat _ or something. One slip will have a o on it. i

Evelyn Keyes, snug In a plaid “gin rummy” shawl.

By DEE LOWRANCE Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18. — Holly- i woodians are going in for bundling | this winter, but not in the good old New England way. They're bun|dling themselves up against the ® = =» night. chill, which can be pretty Mrs. Arcada Balz, state senator,|darn chilly, and don't let the will speak on “The Highlights of the|Chamber of Commerce tell you State Legislature” at the January otherwise. They feel it more this meeting of Warren Central P.-T. A.| winter because, like all the rest of at 7:30 p. m: Wednesday at Warren|us, gas and rubber conservation is Central high school. making homebodies out of them— = Before the meeting there will be/and they can’t get as much fuel as a 6 o'clock supper sponsored by par-| they used to. ents of 9th and 10th grade pupils.] SO stars and starlets are vonSupper chairmen are Mr. and Mrs.|cémed with bundling indoors and J. W. Garinger and Mr. and Mrs [0ut. They've adopted the “gin-

Topp PERS i re eg DRAM Ha i

Ah AIR TE

sentative who served as a lay member of the jury for the show, examines “Street Scene” which is held by Miss Martha V. Moore (left), Thorntown, ‘and Mrs. Paul Morton (center), Lebanon, members of the sorority. The other Psi Jota Xi ‘awards went to James W, Taylor Jr.’s “Deserted” and Clara G. New-

One of the prize winners in the 19th annual Hoosier Salon which opened to the public today in Block's - auditorium is - Dorothy L. Eisenbach’s “Street Scene.” It is one of three paintings awarded purchase prizes by Psi Tota Xi sorority. Here Mrs.

Matguerite Chapman in her watmly ouilted slack suit.

in sheer, but warm, challis. Grandmother used to chat about

The guest who draws gets the box—the contents to go to a charity named on the spot by the winner.

2. Get together a bunch of horsedrawn vehicles, preferably old-fash-foned carryalls. Have the guests - assemble in advance of the party at some designated place. ‘Send the

Garland F. Retherford (right), Psi Iota Xi repre-

man’s “At the Window.”

Woman's Viewpoint—

H. J. Bridgins. Their assistants will be Messrs. and Mesdame B. B. Berry, Emil Unger, Lycurgus Carrol, W. C. Rumford, Ed Jennings, E. J. Powers, G. Victor

rummy” shawl, worn like a poncho —such as the one modeled by Evelyn Keyes, the star of “Desperado,” who looks anything but like a desperado when she dons her shawl of a wool plaid in red, green and

hug-me-tights—waistcoats or vests made of all sorts of warm materials. Hollywood has resurrected a chamois-colored, widewale corduroy vest which Evelyn Keyes wears with a simple black suit, pointing it up

A Message for The Mothers Of Servicemen

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer IF YOU HAVE a son in service, you'll like this message from Mrs. M. E. Winters of Pittsburgh: “While I was recovering from a serious illness I had time to think. At first I didn’t care to get well, but while I lay in bed I realized how cowardly it would be of mej if I failed to ex-

Society carryalls after them. { O C 1 e : Mrs. McLean's plan. appeared to ’ : be complete except for cone detail. . She did not say how the guests would get to the place of assembly.

E. Kemper, Fred Keever, Free, Charles E. Monroe, Grover Winnings, Rex Smith, Clarence Peters, Harvey Zimmerman and W. C. Prange. Mrs. Samuel Rumford will preside at the business meeting. ” o 8 Fathers of Garden City school pupils will be in charge of the

with chamois gauntlet gloves. Quilting, too, has come into its own in Hollywood since fuel has peen cut down, A favorite motif in quilted garments is the Chinese, as illustrated in the slack suit for the fireside that is worn by Marguerite Chapman, starlet now appearing in “Destroyer.” It is of quilted back sateen with a flaring coolie coat worn over a scarlet flannel! blouse.

gray with a three-inch fringe of red yarn, Jeep shawls, too, are a new fad in filmtown. Also of plaid woul— in the brightest Hf colors—jeep shawls are worn over the head with the point of one corner dipping over the forehead. And for evening a rash of really beautiful P-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. old-fashioned shawls has appeared Wednesday. Lawrence Frye, Tth|—usually very large and most often grade teacher, will be in charge of 7 the program and will be assisted Clubs— 1

by 2 %in 244 Ah grade pnts. a : tonia Co , Ca] 0 e . ; . auxiliary policemen of aisiric: 9 Book Reviews, Theater Parties, Other Events Are Listed Among Week's Activities Here

‘| will present’ a short civilian defense program. A guest day and program meetings are planned by clubs in the news today.

The executive board will convene The EXPRESSION club is to meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

at 7 p. m, preceding the P.-T. A. session. Miss Clarence Connor will preside. A social hour will follow E. F. Madinger, 4330 E. Washington st. The guest day program will include a review of “I, Nathaniel, Knew Jesus,” by Mrs. Herbert Gardner. Mesdames Guy Carpenter, E. F, Madinger and Charles Teeters will give

the meeting. selections of sacred music. Mrs.

Mothers’ Clubs Book Three : Gardner is assistant hostess. Meeting in the club rooms of the

Meetings > Rauh Memorial bldg. the HEYL

Three mothers’ clubs affiliated STUDY club will hear two talks with Butler university organizations|tomorrow. Mrs. Henry E. Von

Make Early Reservations For Propylaeum Day Fete Sororities—

Beta Sigma Phi Book Review Set Tomorrow

Sororities in the news today plan meetings. A book review is fea tured on one program. BETA ZETA chapter of BETA SIGMA PHI will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Donofrio will be hostess. Mrs. Floyd 1 C. Buckley will plan the program < and review “A White Bird Flying” by Aldrich. Out-of-town members will be guests.

RHO GAMMA CHI will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Severin hotel.

Mrs. Charles Hiatt and Mrs. Jack Lenhart will be hostesses at the meeting Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. in

AMONG THOSE WHO made early reservations for the luncheon and Propylaeum day program at the Propylaeum today were Mesdames Jasper Scott, Robert Moore, Edwin H. Ray, A. H. Steinbrecker, and Ethel M.

Rathert. - Other parties were arranged by Mesdames Uz McMurtrie, Charles Pfafilin, Ernest Rupel and John M. Cunningham. Fritz Siegal will be guest artist for the program.

Miss Baltz Weds Soldier

A WEDDING CEREMONY this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joan

of Arc church united Miss Theodosia Baltz - and Lieut. Robert Maurice Fitzgerald. Miss Baltz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Baltz, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzgerald. The Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler performed the ceremony before an altar banked with white flowers. Miss Joan Baltz, young sister of the bride, sang bridal airs throughout the ceremony. The bride, who was given in

Formal Dance Tops Week at Central Y. W.

The weekly Tuesday Open house at the Central Y. W. C. A. will be called “Night Club Night” tomérrow evening. It will be a formal dance with the Ft. Benjamin Harrison orchestra playing. Tables will be arranged in Hollenbeck hall, and cigaret girls will give smokes to

% le a

7? ho UA ee

erward for his sake. .As I look at the night sky filled with its many stars, and watch the moon sail maJestical ly among them, 1 say to myse “They also shine for him. Although I do not know where he is, I am sure God’s grace is with him and God’s love, as tender as mine,

Bee

op me 2

War Memorial building, Hostesses include Mesdames Edna M. Barcus, Burton A. Knight, E. M. Hayth and William S. Hague. The program committee chairman is-Mrs. Mahlon Sparks, assisted by

oh) 4 SATS . fot

a hr ey by

the Colonial tearoom of the TRI KAPPA club.

PHI DELTA PI's DELTA chapter will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Laver! Shuler at 8 p. m.

marriage by her father, wore. a gown of antique ivory satin fashjoned with a V neckline, and fitted bodice, accented at the waistline with insertion of seed pearl embroidery. The gathered

service men.. Mrs. Evan Parker will be senior hostess for the evening, and the Misses Mildred Montgomery and Lucille Hinds are to be in charge of the cadettes, Miss Wilda Grable

surrounds him.’”

ice stars gleam? » » 8

Wouldn't it be magnificent if such hopeful, helpful thoughts went on behind all the windows where serv-

have scheduled meetings this week. The SIGMA CHI Mothers’ club will give a benefit card party Wednesday afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Paul Ulrich is chairman. Her assistants will be Mesdames

Grimmenstein will speak on the «Dickens World” and Mrs. Nettie L. Kane will talk on “Humphrey

House.”

Mrs. Saul Bernat will be in charge of the program for the

Mrs. Charles R. Lizenby and Mrs. Dean Bonnette. Mesdames J. Earl Brown, Fred Brown, Charles Sonimers, Henry W. Kerr and Lloyd Potlenger will be on the ‘refreshment committee.

The program of each club is as follows: “Indiana War Memorial” by Mis, Frank E. Treat, Grolier Fine Arts club; “Spring Symphony” by Helen Talge Brown, Epsilon Sigma Omicron Lampas group; “The Lure of the Antique” by Mrs. George Steinmetz and a musical program by Robert Marple, ds Afternoon club.

The ACACIA chapter of INTERNATIONAL- VEL-STUDY club

fullness of the skirt extended into a graceful train. .She carried calla lillies in a cluster of freesias with ivory satin streamers.

Attended By Sister

MISS ANE BALTZ, maid of honor, chose a frock of petal pink chiffon fashioned with a fitted bodice accented with - satin insertions, short puffed sleeves, any gathered skirt. A matching pom

Tie-Back Button Dress

2.50

Mary Gray, Amelia Arens, Earl TUESDAY QUEST club tomorrow. Bonham, Francis Ohleyer, Walter| Mrs, William Hastings, 5226 Central Geisel, W. Arthur McCready, Ber-|ave, is to be hostess, assisted by tram Sanders and G. A. Jowitt. Mrs. D. R. Kellum and Mrs. M. F.

The monthly meeting of the| Strahan. ZETA TAU ALPHA Mothers’ club] Hostess. tomorrow for the meeting will be a noon luncheon tomorrow of the HOOSIER TOURIST club with Mrs. Claude Lett, 633 N. Lin-| wij) be Mrs. E. B. Cracraft, 4473 wood ave., as hostess. Washington blvd. “Education in The program will be presented by| Radio* will be discussed by Mrs. F. Mrs. John P. Robinson. Mrs. E. L.|p. Connerley and Mrs. K. W. Carr

AND SOMETIMES it's very good for us to be made aware-of our

weakness. We cannot protect our children. Depending upon ourselves alone, we are not able to save them from life or death. When one stares hard at the fact, one looks directly into the face of reality. No power within us can hold them safe. No exertion we make can shield them; no wild outcries can deflect a single blow which fate destines them to

is chairman of the refreshments and Miss Frances Chapman is in charge of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, president of the ¥, W, will speak before the Quest club Wednesday. Miss Margaret Trittipo will preside at the meeting to follow the 6 p.m. supper. Mrs. Scott will speak on “The Importance of the Y. W. C. A. in War Time.” She is to be intro-

Home Nursing Class Planned

A class in home nursing will be formed Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, at the Hotel English under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing, it

“Trailin: Arbutus”—flc wer striped ¢stton dress to rnake

dour headdress of ostrich sep ap? maline completed her costume. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses and iris in a cascade bouquet. The bridesmaids wore frocks of aqua tone: fashioned identically after the maid of honor’s. They also re matching pompadour headdresses.. They carried cascade bouquets of Talisman roses. .| Misses Doris Yadon, Dorothy Pyle and Margaret Fitzgerald were the bridesmaids. . James Fitzgerald, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Robert :Connor and Jack Neiland were ushers. A breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic club was to follow the ceremony, and the couple was to leave immediately for Salt Lake City, Utah, where Mr. Fitzgerald is stationed and where they will

was announced today by Miss Eva PF, MacDougall; director of the Red Cross home nursing service. Mrs, Adabel French Foster, R. N,, will. teagh the course, which will cover 24 hours. Seventeen persons have enrolled to date. The class ~ will meet each Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.

Mrs. W. H. Turner

"Is Hostess

The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church was to hold & luncheon meeting today -at the home of Mrs. William H. Turner, 4220 Broadway. Plans for the year’s work were to be discussed. The assistant hostesses were to be Mesdames Merritt Woolf, Herbert J. Preston, Dar Robinson and|make their home. The bride was Francis Hackett. Mrs.E. May Henn |to travel in a green dress with was to preside. : brown accessories.

———————

Ayres Will Be Open

Tonight Until 8 4 )

= )

“kStore Open Today at 12:45 (Noon)

; aay STORE HouRs:

| Tot — hi 95 to 548

duced by Miss Jane Jenner, programs chairman, - Club members and their guests may participate in a craft workshop under the direction of Miss Jane Hewitt, and a health-condi-tioning group under the leadership of Miss Mary Lou Beck. Others, who are interested in ice skating may go to the Coliseum at 8 p. m. Mrs. Owen Harvey is in charge of the skating party.

Women Will Hear Child Training Talk

The Association for Childhood Education will hold a joint meeting with the Administrative Women in Education this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the World War Memorial building. Dr. F. H. Gorman, of the Butler university school of education will speak ‘on “Some Fundamental EmPhases in Early Childhood Eiucaon ”

Legion Auxiliary to Have Luncheon

A luncheon meeting will be held by Bruce P. Robison unit = 133, American Legion auxiliary, at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Christian church. The hostess, Mrs. Fred Hansing, will be assisted

by Mrs. George Shelley and Mrs.

Donald Smith. - Mrs. James eel, legislative chairman, will

: :

ot Service Teaghe Lists:

k on War Living

the . Central

hen mmgertel

receive.

live by that simple truth.

Nobody on earth is as helpless as a loving mother in time of war, yet, paradoxically, no being is more mighty than such a woman who, leaning upon God, understands that love is always stronger than life. If we could only remember and

Woods will be the assisting hostess.

A business session, card party and “white elephant” sale are planned for tomorrow by the SIGMA NU Mothers’ club. The event will be at 2 p. m. in the Butler chapter house. Mrs. Alberta Spiegal, ways and means chairman, will be in charge. Mrs. C. F. Endicott is president.

workers in industry.

men employed in aircraft production. Here are some of the percentages of women employed in war ‘work: 36 per cent in electrical machinery; 48 per cent in communications equipment; 34 per cent scientific and technical in-

small arms production. ”» s 2 THE CIVIL SERVICE commission has been authorized to employ part-time wom-

HOME FRONT FORECAST

By. ANN FRANCE WILSON . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 ~By the end of this year approximately six million women will be employed in war industries, according to manpower boss Paul V. McNutt. ‘If you take the trouble to figure it out youll find that’s approximately 30 per cent of the

By the end of 1943 it's expected that there’ be more gals than

will speak on “Operas.”

Chapter Q, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will meet tomorrow ‘at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Wise, 5317 Boulevard pl. The founders’ day program will be in charge of Mrs. Frank M. Pobst.

The -CHALGEDONY club will

The CON AMIGO club plans. a theater party at Loew's for this evening at 8 o’clock.

The FOURTH WARD WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN club will have the annual election of officers to-

morrow at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Symmes, 508 E. 29th st. Mrs. J. Herber t Hartman, presidert has named Mrs, Katherine Keliey, Mrs. Anna Blair Selko and Miss. Hortense Huckleberry on the nominating committee. Following the business session a talk will be given by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Jesse W. Ciammon, Carroll Kramer, M. A. Riddle and Russell Richardson.

A founders’ day celebration will be tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln for the MULTUM-IN-PARVO LITERARY club. : Mrs. Emil Soufflot, a founder, will be honored. Mrs. H. A. Harlan, president, will be in

Mrs. H. D. Merrifield will report n the council of women, and Mrs.

meets tomorrow at the Colonial tearoom for 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Glenn L. Steckley and Mts, J. Fred Murphy.

Dance Tomorrow

The O-Del club will sponsor a dance and card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Five-O Five-O clubroom, 211 N. Delaware st. Gilly *|Banta’s orchestra will play for dancing.

you loo’ ‘charming vrhile you. do your chores. ans forized shrunk; ric-rac aecents. Bue or red on natural grounds, Sizes 1242,

Fun Shop— Fourth '‘loor.

L.S. AYRES & CO.