Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1943 — Page 11

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Margaret Louise Kayser will Be . £

Honor Guest at Linen Shower

MISS MARGARET LOUISE KAYSER will be. the honor guest tomorrow night.at a linen shower given by

Miss Jean Buschmann.

The hostess will be. assisted by

her ‘mother, Mrs. Alfred W. Buschmann, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald Buschmann.

The honor guest, daughter of married, Feb. 14, to Sergt. Richard

Mrs. Karl H. Kayser, will be B. Buschmann, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Otto L. Buschmann. The mothers of the betrothed couple will be among the guests at tomorrow night’s party.

Others attending will include Mesdames Don Bowe, Presley Morton, F. C. Mindach, Paul Sparks, Lowell Gano and William Ireston

Misses Doris and Louise Bicknell, Eleanor Semans, Virginia Johnson, Marjorie and Barbara Kelly, Mary Bee Fromhold and Betty Graham also will attend.

Kitchen Shower Given

MISS JOHNSON and Miss Lois Loder of Kokomo entertained this week-end with a kitchen shower at Miss "Johnson's home, » / 5229 Guilford ave. Guests were Mesdames Kayser, Buschmann, A. A. Johnson, Robert Wilhelm, Max Hittle, Don Rudd, John Egger, Melvin Cranfill, Robert Foust, Paul Tinder, William Wooley, Sparks and Marvin Williams, Misses Marianne and Jean Buschmann, Semans, Fromhold, Kelly, Graham and Bicknell. :

Alumnae Meeting

ANOTHER BRIDE-TO-BE who is being entertained at a number of pre-nupti parties is Miss Barbara Flynn, whose marriage to Midshipman Francis B. Quinn, U. 8. N. R, will be Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Flynn and Mr. Quinn is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn, This evening she will be the honor guest at a linen shower and dessert bridge party at the home of Miss Josephine Welch. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Lawrence O'Keefe and Miss Mary Ellen "Kennedy. Tomorrow night she will be entertained at a small informal party given by Miss Nancy Scott and Miss Betty O'Connor. At the party tonight will be Mesdames Flynn, Quinn, William M. Holland, John A. Welch, R. A. Tacke and W. E, ‘Kennedy, Misses Marjorie Flynn, Eleanor Quinn, Dorothy Holland, O'Connor, Scott, Marian Loughery, Jean Scott and Anna Dwyer.

# J »

The Oldenburg Alumnae group =

will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Augustus Coburn Jr, 102 Blue Ridge road.

Miss Scott Hastess

Miss Mary Scott will hostess at a meeting of Gam Beta Chi sorority at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Hotel Lincoln,

Is Noted at

Hoosier Salon

Indiana Federatioff of Clubs day at the _Joosier Salon, on display

-

observed today. Mrs. Walter 8S. Grow, chairman of the art division of the federation, is in charge of arrangements. Preceding a gallery talk this afternoon by Mrs. Katherine Groh Blasingham, there was to be a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the terrace tearoom of the store. State officers who were to attend are Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting; Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington; Mrs. W. C. Allen, Pt. Wayne; Mrs. George Dillinger, French Lick; Mrs. A. 8. Miles, Plainfield; Mrs. Victor Selby, Fairmount; Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville; Mrs. George Baum, Akron; Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay; Mrs. J. S. Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich, East Chicago; Mrs. Nettie A. Downey, South Bend, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. .

Carl Graf to Speak Honor guests were to be Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, Mrs. Leonidas Smith, executive chairman of the Hoosier Salon Patrons association; Mrs. Winnie Harvey, Muncie, whose painting, “Late Summer Still Life,” was awarded the federation’s purchase prize in thé\salon; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, artinsville, and Mrs. Frederick Balz, state senator. Assisting Mrs. Grow at the luncheon were to be Mesdames Royer Knode Brown, Louis Wolfe, H. B. Pike, Carl J. Weinhardt, Maurice B. Eppert, Helen Talge Brown, William Bartholomew, Fred L. Pettijohn, Orien Fifer Jr., T. M: Shimer, Harry W. Dragoo and Gilbert Forbes and Mrs. O. H. Greist of Plainfield, . The federation was to provide gallery hostesses from 12:15 to 8:45 p. m. today. Carl Graf will give a gallery talk at 7 p. m.

Church Circle Begins Needlework Project

Circle C of St. Catherine’s guild of the Advent Episcopal church was to meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon today at the home of Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer, 5105 N..Illinois st. Work on baby garments for the Needlework guild was to be started at the meeting, according .to Mrs.

C. E. Vogelgesang, circle president.

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Federation Day

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Ces and Patriotic too

Housewives Are Using LUX’S Economical

play. . The dance is being called

Foster photo.

The Junior Catholic Youth organization will sponsor a dance from 9 p. ro. to midnight Friday in the Knights of Columbus hall. on the music committee for the event are Miss Marjorie Kidwell (at piano): and (standing, left to right) Misses Dorothy Ready, Esther Ann Hickey and Mary Ann Brady.

Serving

Chester Snyder's orchestra will a “Hoarders’ Hop” and defense

stamps must. be purchased with the tickets,

The second anniversary of the service at Ft. Benjamin Harrison league is being celebrated this week.

sewing on chevrons. At the post reception center, where the work was initiated, the hostesses serve on the information desk where civilians come to seek friends or relatives stationed in the center. » ~More than 120 hostesses have been trained in the work and the ‘present regular: schedule includes 80 women, with 25 listed as contingents.

Form Motor Corps Miss Helen Ready was the first hostess trained by Miss Hawk. Other early recruits were Misses Josephine Ready, Alice Hawk, Louella Heit-

kamp, Alice Claire Hollingsworth, Jean Woods, Louise White and Mrs.

Hostess Service at Ft. Harrison Completes Second Year's Work; Service League Is Sponsor

inauguration of a voluntary hostess by the Women's Overseas Service

The service was organized in January, 1941, by Miss Grace Hawk, service chairman of the league. Young business women were recruited for the program, and their work ranges from dancing to mending and

Among hostesses who have served are Mesdames George O. Brown, James A. Taylor, Virginia Besore, Dorothy Kuhn, * Robert = Grimes, Mark Hamer, Alice Cochrane, Charles R. Weiss, Henry Buttolph, Harry Wade, Sylvester Johnson, Bishop Mumford, Beatrice Arm-. strong and Richard Fairbanks. Mrs. Robert A. Adams is in charge of a group which works on Tuesdays. Members are from the Society of Colonial Dames in Indiana and the Indianapolis Garden club.

Serve as Hostesses _ ¢

Additional hostesses are Misses Betty Augustus, Maxine Quinn, Huldah Palin, Dorothy Shepard,

Harriet Stout, who is now serving as a recruiting officér for the WAAC at Hartford, Conn... Miss Bernice Boner, now with the WAVES in Washington, also was a member of the group. The hostesses operate their own motor corps service with Alice Hawk, Jean Hord, Mary Armington, Leona Dunlap, Dorothy Hendryx, Betty Lee, Mary henck, Emma and Mary Moore, Mary Murphy, Ruth Quebbeman, Josephine Ready,

Maxine Scherrer, Gladys Mower, Mary Tutewiler, Dorothy Morris, Dorothy ‘Guthrie, Catherine Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Lawson, Kathryn Bowlby, ~ Opal*’ Jefferis, Margaret

.Antle, Marion Armstrong and Vir-

ginia Bryan, ) Also, Misses Mary Ball, Winifred Currier, Hazel Crowden, Mary Jean Clark, Lillian DellaPenna, Lorena Denham, Josephine Deery, Mildred Ehlers, Anne Elliott, Marion Jean Fox, Myrle Hinckley, Jean John-

Mrs. . Martha Selfridge, Pauline Adams, Bernice Streit Miller and Delta Ione Searcy as drivers. The work of the hostesses has been aided by Indianapdlis citizens and organizations. The Society of Colonial Dames furnished the recreation hall in the reception center and the Indianapolis Garden club supplied games, card tables and table tennis equipment. Both organizations work through Mrs. Robert A. Adams. Furnish Service Club

Mrs. Adams also obtained contributions front Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn, Mesdames Eli Lilly J. K. Lilly Jr, Booth Tarkingtdn, William H. Coleman and Mrs. William B.- Wheelock to provide furnishings for the Service club at the t. Three oil paintings were lent the club by John Herron Art institute. Mrs. Adams started the mending fund which since has received contributions from the Hancock unit, American * Legion auxiliary, and Misses Nelle and Margaret Baldwin, all of Greenfield. Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. J. S. Holliday and the women’s circles of Tabernacle Presbyterian church set up a fund for stationery at the center and Mu Phi Epsilon sorcrity has contributed four season symphony tickets, postal cards: and games. Recently a new’ recreation room was set. up for the motor pool under the direction of Mrs. Adams with funds contributed by Mrs. Eli Lilly. The band room was furnished by Mrs. William Ball of Muncie and | Mrs’ Adams, Psi Iota Xi and Tri Kappa sororities of Greenfield have

ston, Phila Johnson, Mildred Lyle and Roberta Malloch. Others are Misses Eleanor MeClinfock, Sarah McKinley, Ruth Peterson, Lenore Schmidt, Mary Schilling, Josephine Sin HaiMatelyn Topmiller, -Marjorie Trimpe, Mary Aline Walsh, Elizabeth arrne, Mesdames D. A. Talbot, Josephine James, Georgia Kohls, Jeanette Watson, Helen Wiegman, Martha Canaday, Dana Freihage and Mary Hackleman.

Mrs. Thornburgh Is Speaker

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh was to be the speaker today at a meeting of the Venetian chapter, International Travel-S club, at the Colonial tearoom. Hostesses for the 12:30 p. m. meeting were to be Mesdames Harry L. Shoobridge, Walter E. Henderson and Harry Hall, :

Parties Honor

Miss Goodlet

Two parties this week-end honored Miss Martha Ann Goodlet, who is here from Washington visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Goodlet. A dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Ruth Summerville and her sister, Miss Carolyn Tyler. Guests were Miss Mary Johnson, Colfax: Mrs. Nettie Bay, Mr, and Mrs. B. M. ‘Tyler, Bernie Summerville, Misses

contributed furniture and card

tables for the recreation room,

Jane Sides, Mary Catherine Davis, Marylahd L. Bay and Dorothy

Ee New under-arm a

Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Perspiration

ca Does nt ror dresses of men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. i

% No to Canbeused RE — a t03 satay stops petsircon 4. A pure, white, Sc. S. Awarded Approval Seal of i of Launder-

Wilson. ' Miss Davis was hostess “yesterday

|at a tea for Miss Goodlet.

Legion Auxiliary

{Plans Luncheon

"A luncheon meeting of the Mad-

‘Iden - Nottingham auxiliary 348,

‘American Legion, will be held at

11 p. m. tomorrow at the post home,

1130 W. 30th st. Hostesses: will be Mrs. Guy Heckman, ch , assisted by Mesdames rbert Dunlap, Charles Beckham and: James Grayson.

To Hear Book Review

The Tuesday Afternoon Study club will meet with Mrs. M. H.

lclube—

| Two Latreian |Clubs to Meet

Tomorrow

~Inter-Alia to Meet With Mrs, Sumrmpers~

Mrs. Louis E. Smith, 4717 Grace-

Harold F. Dunlap, Bernard F.

Lacey and Kenneth Adair.

|be Miss Stena Marie Holdahl. A business session will be held and|: hostesses will be Mrs. Oren Pritch-|

ard and Mrs. Frank Levinson.

A. J. Cronin’s “Keys of the Kingdom” will be reviewed tomorrow by Mrs. Frank A. Symmes for the ANAGNOUS group, EBSILON SIGMA OMICRON club. Mrs. William L. Sharp, 5879 Primrose ave. will be the hostess.

A guest program is planned for tomorrow by the IRVINGTON chapter of EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON club, meeting at the home qf Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth, 5261 Pleasant Run pkwy. Mrs. W. R. Holder and Mrs. C. L. Withner will assist.

Mrs. Paul R, Summers, 44 E. 46th st., will be the hostess tomorrow for the INTER ALIA club. Mrs. G. L. Ramey will talk on “Ecuador” and Mrs. Judson L, Stark on “Thomas Jefferson—World Citizen.”

“On the Long Tide” (Laura Krey) will be reviewed by Miss Caroline McAdams tomorrow at a meeting of the IRVINGTON TUESDAY club. The hostess will be Mrs. William Forsyth, 15 S. Emerson ave,

‘Hostesses for a luncheon given tomorrow by the LATE BOOK club will be Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson, 5041 Central ave, Mrs. W. W. McBeth and Mrs. Henry W. Ker. Mrs. T.R. Geddes will speak on tery Behind the Headline.”

Mrs. W. Henry Reynolds, 4642 '| Rookwood ave., will entertain the SOCIAL STUDY club tomorrow. Mrs. Kate Rigsbee will talk on “The Long Ships Passing.”

“Perils of Our Nation” and “United We Stand” will be the topics of talks by Mrs. Willis Holiman tomorrow before the SPENCER club. Mrs. Robert Hollowell, 4545 Broadway, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ashton Wood and Mrs. William Thurgood.

A founders’ scheduled for the CHAPTER 8, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, meeting tomorrow at the home of Miss Doris Lynn, 425 W. 41st st. Miss Bettina Johnson will “present the “Thought for the Chapter.”

CHAPTER U, P. E. O., will have a 1 p. m. luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Payne, 6522 Pleasant Run pkwy. Mrs. J. R. Loomis will assist the hostess. Appearing on the program will be Mesdames H. R. Hough, R. H. Carpenter ang J. A. Crewes.

Mrs. Elliott Powers will present the program at the meeting of CHAPTER W, P. E. O, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harold M. Worth, 4847 Hinesley ave.

Peggy Foltz To Entertain

Miss Marie Seal will be the honor guest at a personal shower given Wednesday evening by Miss Peggy Foltz, 1030 Blaine ave. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry J. Foltz, and Miss Bernice Williams. * The honor guest, “daughter of Mrs. W. I. Seal, will be married Feb. 6 to Thomas M. Spellman, son of Mrs. Patrick Spellman. Attending the shower will be Mesdames Seal, Spellman, John Murphy, Frank Zakrajsek, Eugene Hodges, Ralph Smith, Robert Seal, Harry Buckle and James Spellman. Also, Misses Imelda Seal, Florence Lavelle, Margaret Ann McCarthy, Regina Shaughnessy, Madeleine Sgro, Mary Margaret Cox, Florence Chung, Rosemary Mackinaw, Thelma Hines, Rosemary Sprags an Doris Freeland.

DAILY STORE HOURS:

Book reviews and talks will be featured on programs’ of clubs| ‘| meeting tomorrow.

land ave, will entertain the ALPHA |

|BETA LATREIAN club tomorrow. [Her assistants will be Mesdames|

day program isi

Hattie Carnegie designed this pencil-slim evening gown of green floral print, beaded and beadfringed at shoulders and pockets. It was one of the designs shown recently at the Naional Retail Dry Goods association’s “War Savings Fashions” exhibit in New York,

Woman's Viewpoint— Says Congress Should Grant Equal Rights

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Staff Writer

agreed to sponsor it.

legislative time on such a measure in these times, It should have

ago. i There are good arguments against equal pay for women in industry, chiefly their t high percentage of absenteeism and the job-as-a - stop - gap -to- : marriage idea, but they seem nonsense at the moment. Women are making a magnificent contribution to the war effort. They have refused no task, winced at no hardships. Now congress ought to cut out the quibbling and see that the women get a square deal. So far they've been short changed. I hope 1943 will usher in the equal rights amendment to the constitution... Then we can all start from scratch. I hope, even harder, that all the women who have worked so persistently to put it over will try their hands at “educating girls to the meaning of equal rights. For more than pay envelopes is at stake. American destiny may depend in part upon how women of the future use their freedom. We cannot create a decent world merely by obtaining economic equality.

” ® 8 ALREADY WOMEN have tossed away many a feminine birthright, thereby manufacturing thousands of new problems for society, because they acquired the vices as well as the jobs of men. After the war we may have more spinsters than our country has ever seen before. They must be given every legal protection. Business and

men are paid.

But every time a married woman

deliberately leayes her sphere, vol-

untary renounces home - making

arts and the motherhood ideal, and dodges the duty of caring for -her children, she is tearing down society. : A" well-balanced world is made by men and women willing to share the proper division of toil, and to do first the task for wjich nature

long as men’ can’t bear babies, women must. And babies need

far Ne ens 0 : Tuesday thru Soudan. oie to 5:45 Mondays only ...ueves ties: 12118 to 8:45

homes with mothers in them.

!

Ayres Will Be Open

Tonight Until 8: $H

J Store Open Today at 12:15 (Noon)

. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON is that Senator Gillette will introduce the equal rights amendment in the new congress and 13 senators have

It seems absurd to be spending

been passed long

Mendes Guild. ‘Talk on Poets Today

Two founders of the Woman's Department club will be - homor guests at the annual founders, life and charter members day observance Friday at the clubhouse.

and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate. Mrs. H. B. Pike, president, and Mrs. Frank C. Walker, vice president, also will be seated at the speaker's table. The luncheon at 12:30 p. m. will be followed by a program during which Miss Mary Catherine Stair will present “Romance of the Harp” in costume.

made by Mrs. Walter S. Grow, general chairman, and Mrs. John Williams, vice president.

Serve as Hostesses

Hostesses will be Mesdames George Snyder, Everett E. Lett, Myron J. Spring and John Berns and Miss Pearl Kiefer. The luncheon chairmen are Mrs. L. S. Graham and Mrs, L. C. Heustis. Devotions

Glenn O. Friermood, the soloist during the luncheon, will be accompanied by Miss Jane Hampson, pianist. . In the processional before the program will be the honor guests and Mesdames Alvin Jose, Charles Maley, -Carl J. Weinhardt, and Howard E. Nyhart and Cynthia Ann Ostrom, great granddaughter of Mrs. McWhirter. Mrs. Grow will preside and Mrs. Williams will present the tribute. Reservations may be made. with Mrs. Mary B. Hedges or her’ committee members. : TE 3 ” 8 “Behind the Pen of a Poet” was to be presented by Mrs. William Her-) schell at a meeting of the Monday guild of the Woman’s Department club at 1:30 p. m. today. The Monday guild is a unit of the community welfare department devoted to the entertainment of sightless women. Mrs. George A. Bowen and Mrs. Everett E. Lett were to be hostesses for the afternoon, assisted by members of the hospitality committee and motor corps. Mrs. Milton Saxton had charge of the musical program. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge is chairman of the guild

ee

They are Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter

Plans for the event are being |

will be led by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler.|}

and was to introduce Mrs. Herschell.

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