Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1943 — Page 12
ct rege pyre:
SEER RE
W il Herr, Tr avel Talks
Se ‘Birdseye’ View
V ith Mrs. Lamb
Club women are to hear talks by|
Themb ers tomorrow.
- Mrs. Toner M. Overley, 4551 Cen-
tral ave, will entertain the INTER ALIA club tomorrow. On the program are Mrs. Frank Haney, who will speak on “Peru and Bolivia,” review the “Year of the Wild “Boar” (Helen | fears).
The [ERIDIAN HEIGHTS IN-TER-SE club will hear Mrs. Russell amb’s talk on “Birdseye View of South America” at its meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. ‘B. Supple, 420 E. 56th st. Mrs, Oral WwW. B Blond is to assis, Mis SW ple. |
: Mrs, ene C. Hall will disonss
a the constitution for chapter W, P
E. 0. SISTERHOOD, tomorrow, The hostess will be Mrs. Elliott Powers, 8347 College ave,
Mrs. R. 8" Nail, 53 Henyon , will ent in chapter U, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, Juncheon tomorrow afternoon. sistant hostess ‘will be - Mrs. JM.
- Smith.
Mrs. J A. Crewes and Mrs. M. L. Payne will talk on “Famous Gardens” and “Gleanings from the Record. ” | .
Chapter 8, P. E. O. SISTER-
HOOD, will hold historian’s night)”
at the home of Mrs. Herbert H, Young, 1040 N. Delaware st. Mrs, Joan Hirt will be in charge of the “thought for the chapter. ” For, :
ee World at my Finger Tips” {Karsten| Ohnstads) will be ' re-
tomorr
viewed by Mrs. W. Henry Reynolds| ICIAL STUDY club to-
for the morrow. { ‘Mrs. Gert Iverson, Campbell ave., will be hostess.
“
“A review of Franz Werfel's “Em-|.
bezzled Heaven” is to be given by Mrs. Lou A, Robertson for the IRVING ON TUESDAY club at its meeting tomorrow at the home of {Mrs. Charles Richardson.
“The P club will have the Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral as its guest speaker tomorrow. * Father Bosler will talk on “Motor Missions.” For the past few years he has been touring small towns in the Indianapolis diocese giving religious instruction.
The § up will meet 0 Mrs. wien 3 Mooney, 4301 Central ave.
“me Vv rious Minister’s Wife” rogram theme’ for the club meeting tomorrow at Mrs, Toyozo Nakarai’s home, 5833 N.. Tacoma ave, The speaker will be Roy. Bridenstine and the disader, Ms. Ray Stahl,
: of officers was ‘held by the mentary Practice club recently. Those who will serve for the next four months are Mrs. T. L. Caldwell, president; Mrs. J. D, ‘Gallagher, first vice president; Mrs.
° Edgar A. Hill, second vice presi-
- dent; Mrs, D. Hutchinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Ker, carresponding secretary, and Mrs. | Carl Fluess, treasurer, ;
Paul R. Summers, who will}
with a 1 o'clock] As~- -
(left and right, standing).
Mrs. Glenn W. Parrish (seated) Is chairman of the invitations ' committee for a tea which the Indianapolis Commitice for Russian War Relief will give from 3 fo 5 p. m. Thursday at John Herron Art museum. Serving with her are Mrs. Gail Eldridge and Mrs. V,. M. Ray
ociety—
Mrs. « Meredith Nicholson Jr.
To Speak Before Junior League
® 8 8
day are Mesdames Wi O. Eltzroth, W. H. Coleman, James Cain and Charles M. Jessup and Messrs. Frank: DeWitt, Frank Dunn, Wil-
lan Livengood, Fred Luker, Rusand F. G. Pike. MISS MARGARET LOUISE | KAYSER, “Ibe. Sunday, is to-be honored toElmer
‘Mrs. | Funkhouser 8. sisted by her daughter
user,
and Louise Bicknell.
Bertha | Chenoweth, - bany, and Mrs. E. J. Kielhoun: A. W. Fleming, A. B. Glick, O. T:
Olendorph, E. R. Jennison, A. W. Buschmann, William Ferguson, A. 1. Chapman, A, B. Conner, Marvin Williams, Lawrence Davis and A. A, Johnson.
Additional Guests
MESDAMES Roy Johnson, P. L. Burford, Robert Foust, Lowell Gano, J. BE. Hull, H. L. Zimmer, August Buschmann, Fred P. Berger, Donald B. Buschmann, George Vickery, Robert Anderson, Donald Rudd and John Egger will attend. Also at the party. will be Misses Martha Eleanor Semans, Jean Buschmann, Nancy Davis, Virginia Johnson, Bertha Berger, Marianne Busch-
mann, Frances Buschmann and
Louise Russe.
liam Gavin, E. M. Hilligoss, Har-
sell B. Moore, James H, Rejmolds!.
Miss Kayser to Be Horored :
: whose. marriage fo _|'Sergt. Richard B, Buschmann will:
morrow evening at- a personal shower given at the home of Mis.
Rroeplin, Oak Park, Te Mrs. ‘William Bicknell and Misses ‘Doris
Guests from out-of-town are 10 be Mrs. William Wooley and Mrs. “Richmond; : {Mrs. Richard Anderson, New Al-
4 Bo
Other guests will be Mesdames' Riggle, H. C. Hirschman, William"
and Carolyn Riggle,
>a
HP. WASSON & co. Attention LAYAWAY Patrons
We have been advised by the Local O. P. A. office that ‘all shoes purchased on our
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. will be the speaker at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for a general meeting of the Junior league in the northeast room of the World War Memorial building. The subject of her talk will be “Sidelights and Highlights on the Indiana Legislature.”
8 =» 8
Among those who have made early reservations for the opening night of the Civic theater production, “Suspect,” Friday are Mess dames Kurt F. Pantzer, Thomas L. Neal, George Parry and John -|'Welch and Miss Nellie McCaslin, who has a leading role in the play. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall school, also will entertain a party of faculty members that evening. Satyrday night a group of 30 Tudor Hall students plans to attend. Others who will see the play Fri-
Magazine Club Guest Meetir ng Is Arranged
of .the Magazine club will: be ‘held at the Woman's Department club Friday at 8 p. m. Otto Cox will speak on Means to the United: States. " ‘Mrs. Prank C.: Walker, program chairman, will lead the salute to the flag and group singing of pa-
| triotic_songs, and ‘Deloss Donham
will play Latin American music on ‘the marimba, acco)
On Committees
Mrs. Walker's committee includes Mesdames Herbert K. Fatout, Frank
10. Yarling, Nellie Love and A L.
Leatherman, Ushers are to bé Mrs. Kenneth N, RideriJr., and Misses Mary Catherine stair, Julianna McIntosh and Inez Douglass. Mesdames Arthur R. Tomlin, Lowell Fisher, Othniel Hitch and W.
rittee. Special tribute will ‘be ‘paid at the meeting to Mrs. Mary E. Perine, one af the founders of the club which is now in its 54th year. ike Harry W.: Pitge wil preside.
Mark Birthday Of Garden Club
The 15th birthday celebration of the Municipal Gardens Women's Department club was to begin at 10 o'clock this morning in the club house on Lafayette rd. ~ Members were to do Red Cross and Bundles for America sewing before the luncheon at noon which was to honor Mrs. Laura Ray, junior past president of the Indianapolis Coun-
| cil of Women; Mrs. J. E. Barcus, chairman of the international rela-|"
tions department of the Indianapolis Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Eleanor Kaster, director of recrea~ jin & at Municipal Gardens. Mrs.
Boa the luncheon assisted by Mrs N. D. Richardson.
the 1 o'clock business meeting. Hostesses for ‘the day were to be Mrs
ler and Miss Louise MeQuary.
Betty J. Ogalsbee, Jack Childers Wed
The annual guest night meeting |
“What Latin America|
H. Link are on the hostess com-|
Mrs. ‘Hancock was to preside at?
| Harold Hayes, chairman, and Mes-|: dames Charles Miller, Wm. A. Me-| Quary, W. A. Edwards, Andrew Mil-
‘ ‘By Rho Gamma Chi
the Hotel Lincoln. -
t. 4, at 8 CMe OITON_ 198 8 ptine pay They will have »
gift ty
a meeting of GAMMA BETA CHI Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln.
OMEGA NU TAU, initiated yesterday in the Hotel Lincoln are Mes.|dames Dorothy Adams, . Arthur Dirsch, Paul Schuler, Richard Cay~hill and Donnell Hgts any Mis M Rejko and Miss s 2 ake Maurice ~ Maibaugh, John Flora and Robert Kares were in chaige of the ceremony. ;
Voters’ League | Group Sessions
Are Scheduled
The Indianapolis League of Women Voters has completed plans for bess meetings. On Wednesday group 7 will meet in the home of Mrs, A. J: W, LeBien, 5317 Kenwood ave, at 9:45 a ix. and group 6, at 10 3. m. in the home of Mrs. E. E, Allison, 5250 N. New Jersey st, The Thursday “meetings are group 5 at 10 a. m. in the home of Mrs. Allen Kahn, 4902 N, Meridian st., and group 15 ab the Irvington public library. Mrs, W. L Longsworth will have group 14 at her home in Golden Hill at 10:15 a, m. Friday. Next Thursday at 10 a. m. group 1 will meet with Mrs. Walton M. Wheeler Jr. 3177 N. Pennsylvania st.; group § with Mrs, Silas Reagan, 5832 Winthrop ave, and group 13 with- Mrs. Corwin Carter, 4602 E. 79th st. At 2 p, m. that afternoon group 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. Durham, 3345 Washington bivd. Groups 8 and 10 will meet at 1 a. m, Friday, Feb. 10, with Mrs. W, Zimmer, 6106 Central ave. eh Mrs. Robert Coleman, 8110 N. Iilinois st. Group 11 will meet at the home of Mrs. Eli Lilly, 5807 Sunset lane, at 10:30 a..m. that day. Mrs. Harry Crawford, 232 Berkley rd, will entertain group 4 at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Feb. 23. The general meeting of the league will be Wednesday, Feb. 24, in the world war memorial building. At
by Miss |that time Mrs. Leonard Smith will ? Anna Mary Glick ab the piano,
talk on “Out of Today Grows Tomorrow.” Thursday, Feb. 25, groups 5 and 15 will meet at the home of Mrs. Kahn and at the Irvington library at 10 a. m, > Group 14 will meet with Mrs. A. W. Noling, Golden Hill dr, Friday, ‘Feb. 26, at 10 a. m.
War Mothers Plan Birthday Party
Plans for a January-February birthday party will be made by the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers at a meeting tomorrow in the World War Memorial build-
At a business session at 1:30 p. m., reports of officers and chairmen will be received. Later the chapter will present a flag to the recently Girl Scout troop 63, com= posed of 12 girls attending John Strange school. ‘Miss Barbara Antle will accept the flag for the troop. Mrs. Ward Hunter is troop leader and Mys. | Henry Shriver is her assistant, 2
Indorsers to Meet
The monthly meeting of the In» dianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the assembly room of the Hotel English. with Mrs. David Ross presiding. /
Shell Shape
List Valentine Party] 1
fut peti and Vlei dre featured in this Week's
| Miss Meta ‘Meta Fogas, instructor at thel James Roberts School for Crippled Ce Children, will address members of} Beta chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, at} a 7:30 p. m. Jheeting. tomorow. in|
REO GAMMA OHI will meet with ‘| Mrs. Dick Higgins, 1854 W. 21st st. |
teas 'at An a 2 i eat Ba val Be their families, 10,000 ‘miles. awsy. 2
New members of Alpha chapter,
{rocustion. and. ers are to be “Miss Play
‘contrasting adjectives—-poignant, as when a young Anzac speaks across the world to his dying father; humorous, as when another youth boasts over the air waves: “Last night New York had a blackout. Well, IT had a blond out”; anxious, as when she gets frantic telegrams from lads after they leave these parts: “Lost ‘passport and wallet somewhere in . New York. Please find” Or “Am in clink for 'overstaying. leave. Please square me with commanding officer.” The Anzacs are mostly in R. F. gray and blue, Some are ge | ting their pilot training in Cali-
other midwestern states, some in Florida, Down there, one whole
A A. U W. to
Times WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—~The
of the colleges to be represented are corporate members of the association, Dr. Kathryn McHale, general director of A. A. U. W., arranged the conference. In doing so, she pointed out that women’s colleges were more’ or less untapped reservoirs for highly trained scientists capable, of filling urgent needs in war industry. The association president, Dr, -| Helen White, will open the meeting. Representatives of the war manpower commission will start the discussion by outlining specific needs of industries and: types of training that will answer them, : gn
Elliott to Speak
Leading the discussion will be Dr. Edward C. Elliott, head of the WMC's division of technical and professional personnel; Dr. Andrey A. Potter of Purdue university, and Roy G. Andrews of Baltimore. Dr. Potter will propose a program for fitting college curricula to-spe-cific industrial needs. “At What Levels Are Women's Colleges Reservoirs of Labor”. will be the topic of Dr. Lillian Gilbreth of Montclair,
N. J. Conference Thursday
The president of Goucher college, Dr. David Allan Robertson, will explain how and to what extent women are being recruited. Schemes for subsidizing educational programs designed to draw college women into war industry will be discussed by C. Wilson Cole of Cur-tiss-Wright Corp. and C. C. Aiken of R.C. A. : Other speakers will include J. 'E. Walter, vice president of the Revere Copper & Brass Co.; E. J. Stacking of the civil service commission; A, PF. Hinrichs of the bureau of labor statistics, and Dr. Karl Lark-Horo-vitz of Purdue university. Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhard, president of Mills college, Cal., will conduct a continuing conference of the women's college representatives Thursday,
Date Is Announced For W.C.T,U. Playlet
A playlet, “No Date for Tonny,” WR bs be presented for the Central Ww. C. T. U. guest meeting Fridgy in’ Ayres’ ‘auditorium from 2 to ¢ Pp. m. Mrs. Fred Stucky is directing the
~ Brummetf, Mrs.
J Mg Oh ‘for the afternoon e W. OC. Shepherd, whose sub-
HER EXPERIENCES call for
fornia, some in Michigan and J
- Couple to Beat] 1 me In West Palm Beach
Times Special GOSHEN, Ind, Feb, 8~—The
: marriage of Miss Luells Luks and | Sergt. Benjamin H. Elliott Jr. took
ew a
ner-radiomen. She has an: almost
collection of service
complete insignia, presented by fighters grateful for her hospitality.
squadron of Anzacs has married American Miss Luxford was a leader nh finding a home and headquarters for these visitors from down under. It’s in the comfortable Phi Gamma Delta clubhouse. . The New York club, first of its kind in .the U. 8, is officially
"known as the “American Hospi-
tality Center for Australian and New Zealand Pighting Forces.” - Similar hospitality centers have been established across the coun-
San Francisco.
Hold Conference
On Training College Women For Places in War Industry
Special problem of getting sellegestrningd
women into specialized jobs in war industry will be discussed by 47 repre~ sentatives of women’s colleges and leaders of 22 war-production industries at an all-day conference here Wednesday, . Sponsored by the American Association of Univeristy Women, the conference will be held at the organization's national headquarters, Most
Camp Fire Girls Secretary Visits Here
Miss Catherine Stearns, recently appointed associate field secretary of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., was to be in Indianapolis today and tomorrow to meet with adult Camp Pire groups. a Wl ma nen m. today |
| with the board of directors and at
7:30 Q'clock this evening in the Y. W. C. A. she will discuss “Program Trends in These War Times” with the guardians. The - all-city Horizon club will meet with Miss Stearns tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the Camp Fire office for a “pitch in™ supper, That’ evening the chairman of high school committees working on “World Horizons” will hear advice from her on their project. ‘While here she will discuss Camp Fire progress with the office staff and with couneil Somumiitee chairmen.
WAVES May Wear Slacks
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U. P.).— Slacks are now a part of the uniform for WAVES. The slacks, of wool of cotton, may be worn, however, only where the work actually demands that women wear trousers. And even then, the commanding officer must order. them to be worn. The navy said the summer work
listed women in the WAVES will be a navy blue cotton gabardine suit, instead of the reserve (light) blue suit previously announced. The change was made because the reserve blue color, now used for the winter work shirts, was found’ unsatisfactory for the entire suit, New uniform regulations make optional for enlisted women the summer white dress uniform.
Dance Tomorrow Gilly Banta’s orchestra will play
party also is planned.
try, in Boston, Washington, Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles am
uniform for both officers and en-|
THE UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania: club : joined in sponsoring the' movement, which has ‘beeiy endorsed “by the Australian and - New ‘Zealand governments and the British War Relief. Sir Robert Appleby is actively inter“ested, ds are many prominent .Anzac-Americans. Like “One-Woman U.8.0.” Lux“ford, they believe the rapid . spread of Anzac clubs is inspired by Americans’ desire to repay the warm hospitality extended to our’ boys of the A. E. P. by the people * of Australia and New Zealand.
PTA News—
Founders’ day programs will be highlights of Parent-Teacher asso-~ ciation meetings scheduled this ‘week. The week's calendar of individual group meetings follows:
WEDNESDAY
68 (2.p. m.)—"Founders’ Day,” by Mrs. Robert Wild: tea fo welcome mothers of new pupils.
60 (2 p. m)—“Founders’ Day.” by Mrs. Frederick Conkle; playlet by mothers; tea.
72 (3:30 p. m)—“The World, P.-T.A. and You,” by Mrs, Walter Thoms; special music; founders’ day observance.
3 (1:45. p, m)—"Pirst’ Ald” by Mrs. Carl De er: founders’ day pay fon i reception and tea or, past, pri ts. Ang. figs ot Jew pupils, m 8 (2 p. Mm) "Fashions, ” py Mrs, Elizabeth Patrick; junior high school | chorus directed by: Miss Chatlotts Dunn. .
82 (1:45 p. m)—“Holding Fast by Mrs. Clayton ‘Ridge; ‘mothers’ chorus to sing. |
84 (2 p. ‘m.)—“Modern Trends in Public Health,” by Dr.. Herman Morgan; patriotic selection by pupils.
8 (3:15 p. m.)—“Victory Gardens,” by Mrs. C. D. Vawter; piano duet by Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs. Albert Holman.
91 (2p. m.)—“Founders’ Day,” by Mrs. Logan Hughes; playlet by mothers; tea honoring past presidents. :
Ben Davis grade (7:30 p. m= “Founders’ Day,” ‘by Dr. Franklin
{L. Burdette of Butler university;
music” directed. by Mrs. Joseph R. Ritter.
Bridgeport (7: 45 p. m.)—Founders’ day program directed by Mrs. Gurney Bray; business meeting; social hour and program.
Beech Grove LT 30 p. m.)—Founders’ day playlét directed by Miss Virginia Hunter; past presidents. to be special guests, |
Edgewood (7:30 p. m.)—~Playlei by Brownie troops 101 and 106 directed by Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. Charles Todd; candle-lighting playlet by mothers’ chorus; accordion music by John Hoss; Mrs. Anthony Ackermann presiding.
Flackville (8 p. m.)~—Candle-light-ing service marking founders’ day,
by English department directed by
Mrs. A. A. Feeney.
Garden City study group (1 p. m.) —At home of Mrs. Mildred Vanover,
. |140 N. Vine st.; discussion. to tie Jed
{oy Mrs. Hugh Weaver,
for a dance to be sponsored tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Five-Q Five-O} clubroom by the O-Del elub, Acard
NOW odor.
Cream Saaderant | [stops Perspiration |
| place here yestergay in | St. Mark's
| Justine Burk of Muncle wes rider
maid. ; She best man wes Paul Johan
=# |0t Chicago and Russell - Luke, Red-haired, comely Nols Luxford, ; guling split ‘of the: nation's
brother of the bride, and Kenneth : Corbin were ushers. - y The bride is a graduate of Ball State Teacher's college and a member of Kappa Kappa sorority. Sergt. Elliott was graduated from Dodge School of Radio Technology and {Engineering and attended James Millikan university at Decatur, Ill. The couple will be at home in West Palm Beach, Fla., at the Norway Apts., 523 24th st. i
Scout. Leader : \Will Attend Conference
: oO Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr, commissioner of the Indianapolis and Marion County = Girl . Scout council, leaves today to attend the
{ first meeting this year of the Great
Lakes regional committee in Chi~
cago. : Lo . She recently was appointed as an ex-officio member-of the committee by Mrs. Jabez Pratt of Oak Park, ., regional chairman and member Be ‘the national board. The organization will concentrate this year upon forming new and enlarging existing troops, enlisting . new leaders and committee members and huilding new sponsoring ups in war industry centers, Nanal membership in the Girl Scouts is now 725,000 of which more than 130,000 are in the Great Lakes region. : Lo ay ® : The current 16-hour required Girl Scout leader's training, course has enrolled twenty Indianapolis and Marion county women. They are now visiting troops al< ready organized and beginning Feb. 16, .they will meet during a period of two weeks for further study. Mrs. Raymond Smart; leader of Treop 123, will assist in the training. Those taking the course are Mes= dames: R. L. Addie, R. W, Bird, C. O. Bowman, R. H. Brumley, Hugh Clark, J. B. Daugherty, T. Halladay, H. B. Leeth Jr, C. W. MacPherson, J. 8. McWetty, P. M. Morgan, R. E. | Poe, C. M. Roach, P. E. Rupprecht, J. O. Shelton, E. V. Shockney, G. M. Smith, C. Staiber, C. A. Teney and E. E. Walton. ; as » ”» » ‘The Girl Scout leaders’ association of Indianapolis and Marion county will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. next Monday, at the Central Y. W. C. A. Troop cere« monies’ will be discussed. and pre= sented. ME. Ww. L Heaton will preside,
Archie L. Wildman, Miss Ogden Wed
Times Special
ROSWELL, N. M,, Feb. §—Tn a ceremony Priday at the Post chapel here, Miss Margaret Irene Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. P, Ogden, 4945 University ave., Indianapolis, became the bride- of Lieut. Archie L. Wildman, son- of Mrs, Nell Wildman, 330 N. Rural st.; Indianapolis. ‘ Lieut. W. .L. Bryant read the service and Lieut. C. T. Winkler, best man, and Lieut. a "Trou were attendants. Following Lieut. graduation from the Roswell army. flying school they left for Salt Lake City iwhere he is fo be stationed. —————————————————— Business Session The monthly business meeting. of the Woman's = auxiliary to the National Federation of Post Office Clerks . will be tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Trust Co. :
Wildman? s
Layaway Plan prior to the . Government Freezing . Order may be obtained without ration coupon up ‘to and including Thursday. 5 February 1, 1943. Sa
= After that. dats it will be necessary to submit coupon No.
Mrs. Edward Whalen, 27 E. 38th} st, has announced the marriage of | her daughter, Miss‘ Betty Jean| Ogalsbee, to Pvt. Jack Childers of}: Wilmington, Del. The wedding was| Jerioried Jan, % by the Rev. J.B. |
Soon. He is the son of Mrs, J. w | Long, 1452 Pleasant st. + |
| Plan Valentine Party |
: 7 in your ration book, or special No. R306, §