Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1943 — Page 12
Mrs. Harry Lindstaedt.
-
ociety—
“Annual Ball of the Civic Thestsr Will Be April 5 at Indiana Roof
3 . MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN will be honorary chairmen for the Civic theater's annual ball which will be Monday night, April 5, at the Indiana Roof ballroom. : + Members of the executive committee for the dance are Mesdames B. E. Luglan, Fred Luker, Harry Karcher, Charles Efroymson, Ronald Hazen, Alexander DaCosta, H. DeBaun, Carl J. Weinhardt, Harry Pritchard, Frank H. Dunn, F. V. Davis, Francis Colgate Dale, +» Thomas L. Neal and Herbert Grimes, Miss Helen Loney and Miss ; Edens Lauter. # 2 » 2 tJ 2 { Numerous parties have been arranged to attend the Children's
the Civic theater. One party for Saturday's matinee will include Mesdames Paul L. Holtselaw, George Clingman' F. F. Hazey and Alwyn Rhoades, Patty Ann Holtsclaw, Barbara and David Clingman, - Judy Hazey and Phyllis Rhoades. Reservations for other groups have been made by Mesdames . Helen Hutchman, A. Thompson, Bruce Savage, B. E, Luglan, James Walden, W. E. Schwartz, Robert G. Risk, William E. Gavin, Harry
Karcher, Horace E. Storer and George Brake and Hugh Carpenter,’
Sunday parties are being arranged by Mesdames Richard D.
' ‘Mulcahy, D. A. W. Bangs, Richard J. Boatman, Jeremiah L. Cadick,
- Caroline Hargitt, A. W. Stevenson, Robert Davis, Irving Fauvre, _ Dallas H. Pierce, L. L. Wahle and F. R. Jones and Alice Goldthwaite.
_ Dancing Class Parties Yo Be April 9 and 16
. . © THE DATES HAVE BEEN SET for the two annual spring parties for members of Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dancing classes. Both parties will be at the Marott hotel and music will be provided - by the Commanders’ orchestra.
The high school group will have its party April 9 and the
younger group on April 16. Receiving with Mrs. Gates on April 9 - will be Messrs. and Mesdames John L. Eaglesfield, A. Kiefer Mayer,
Eugene C. Miller, W. Hathaway Simmons and John B. Stokely and
Dr. and Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe. : { “ » 8 A » »
The monthly luncheon meeting of the Jonathan Jennings chap- , D. A. R.,, will be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of , W. E. Nelson.
fat » s » 2 s ” > Mrs. T. N. Shimer and Mrs. John H. May recently were elected
first vice regent and recording secretary of .tke Dryburgh Abbey
chapter, Daughters of the British Empire. Officers re-elected for ~ ahother year were Mrs. Fred Richardson, regent; Mrs. C. P. Clark, - gécond vice regent; Mrs. E. C. Cocking, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. C. Gardner, treasurer, and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell, standard bearer and historian.
Bride-to-Be Names Attendants
MISS ALICE BELLE YOUNG has chosen Mrs. Herman Snyder .as matron of honor for her wedding Ap¥il 11 to J. Gilbert Hunt. . The ceremony will be at 3:30 p. m. in the Irvington Methodist church with the Rev. Clarence A. Shake officiating. Miss Jean Lindstaedt and Miss Rosemary Robison will be bridesmaids. Mr. Hunt's attendants will be John Graf as best man and Mr. Snyder and Robert Wildman as ushers. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Young and the prospective bridegroom is ~ the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt. ” # ” » * » = A linen shower honoring the bride-to-be will be given Friday evening by Miss Lindstaedt. She will be.assisted by her mother, Guests will include Mesdames Young, Hunt, Alice Wood, Snyder, Harry Kaser, Nick Puckett and Irwin Ward, Misses Robison, Mary Jane ,Smith, Betty Krueger, Ruth Cabalzer, Ruth Recktenwall, Martha Lee Brenner, Lee Rudd, Jennie
Times
shown two dramatically different
before many moons.
hips.
Special
NEW YORK, March 24—Imaginative designer Sophie has just
new coats, illustrated here, whose
radical ideas probably will be echoed all along the fashion front Both are snug-waisted, with flaring skirts. Sophie calls the one shown at left “the fan-tail back.” Earmarked for dressy afternoon affairs or dinner dates in town, the coat is black silk faille, with tight-fitting bodice and a pannier-like back flare, achieved by two scroll-ouflined unpressed pleats at either side of the
= # #
* The other coat, pictured at right, also embodies the scroll idea. It is of navy blue chiffon sheer woolen and features insets of tissue taffeta scrolls. Shirred pockets give it front fullness and a softdressmaker look. The back is flat. same sheer woolen, which has similar insets of the taffeta. taffeta hat and hig. handbag are edged with self ruching.
It is worn over a dress ‘of the The black
Sororities—
K.T.E. to Note
ings this week.
Rushees Will Be Entertained By Beta Chi Theta Chapter;
Puckett and Betty Jane Ward.
Miss Robison will entertain Sunday with a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Young.
# # 8
Miss Joan Haywood, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams,
‘will return home tomorrow for her college, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
# 2 8
spring vacation from Skidmore
Ask Women to Mobilize for : Farm Work
WASHINGTON, March 24 (U.P). —Mobilization of members of wom‘en’s clubs for active service on farms this summer was urged yes- . terday ~by the women’s advisory committee of the war manpower ~ commission. : : In a statement issued by the . committee, headed by Miss Margaret A. Hickey of St. Louis, physi- ~ cally able women were urged to take a “personal responsibility” in meeting the critical farm labor needs. It was suggested that women’s clubs find out from their county agricultural agents or local U. 'S. employment office what are the farm labor needs in their particular communities. Applicants for agricultural work then would be called when the need arises in those communities:
Parronchi,
Gives Farewell Party
{For Charles Zams
Miss Jean Ladd was the hostess recently at a farewell party -given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zam of New York. Mr. Zam is the first trombonist of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra and is leaving soon to return home. Among the guests were Benjamin Emil Maestre, Ralph Swoboda, Arthur Manning, Mrs. Nancy Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buckheit, Miss Frances Dearborn, Miss Jeanne K. Hayes and Dr. Samuel Campbell.
Auxiliary Meeting The Women’s auxiliary, Indianapolis unit of the Marine Corps league, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial building. All marine mothers, wives, widows, daughters and sisters may attend. They are asked to bring rummage for the April trust fund sale sponsored by the
auxiliary.
Name Hostess For Theta Sig
{Program
Mrs. Elizabeth Yager, associate manuscript editor of the BobbsMerrill Publishing Co., will act as hostess tonight for the fourth meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi alumnae radio workshop series. She will be assisted by Misses Elizabeth Frink, Ruth Collier, Luana Lee and Harriet ~Scantland, Mesdames Donald C. Drake, Henry F. Ostrom and Eugene L. Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stewart, who are conducting the series of eight meetings, will discuss the “Ten Best Radio Programs of 1942” with an “Analysis of Current Radio Programs” at the meeting. The series is being conducted to further interest in radio and give a practical knowledge of the technique used in each type of program. All meetings are open to the public and begin at 7:30 p. m. in the large studio of radio station WIRE in the Claypool hotel.
Sorority Meeting
Alpha chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. William Blackmore, 3918 E.
| 11th st.
BALANCE YOUR EVERYDAY DIET
MILK VITAMINS, MINERALS AND PROTEIN
IS RICH IN
Talk o on Dolls
Ladies’ Federal Club Plans Theater Party
Scheduled for clubwomen'’s meetings tomorrow -and Friday are a guest night and a theater party. Mrs. D. Oliver Brown, 3949 Cap-| itol ave. will be hostess Priday at a guest night of the ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN club. “Dolls of Many Lands” will be discussed by Mrs. Helen Hughes. Miss Clara Max Applegate will be the assistant hostess,
A theater party has been planned by the LADIES’ FEDERAL club for tomorrow. The members will meet at Mrs. Robert F. Hammond's home, 3148 Central ave., before the party. :
The FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING club will meet with Mrs. J. F. Hufstetler, 3426 N. Euclid ave, Friday. The hostess be assisted by Mrs. N. C. Moore
will Mus Dx Bowen. A scri
Families of the Bible.” A closed meeting will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday by the SPADE AND TROWEL GARDEN clu the home of Mrs. Wayne Judy, 6333 Park ave. The program, on “Day
Lilies,” will be presented by Mrs. Norvin Strickland.
|Bird Programs Arranged by Nature Club
The bird study group of the Na-
"|ture Study club will meet at 6:30
Anniversary
evening in the home-of Mrs. W. J. Byrne, 310 Ridgeview dr. Mrs. F. FP. Ferguson and Mrs. Frank McCormack will assist the hostess.
Miss Ann Molden and Miss Norene McAtel will be hostesses at a dinner to be given by DELTA GAMMA BETA at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Marott hotel. The honor guests will be Mrs. Naomi Jones of South Bend, Mrs. Elsie Hinkle and Mrs Ethel Stander. :
A business meeting will be held by Gamma chapter, PHI GAMMA SIGMA, at 8 p. m, today in the home of Mrs. Maurice Ross, 612 Eastern ave. Spring plans will be discussed.
Miss Mary Janet Ferguson was hostess at a business meeting of Sigma chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, at her home last night.
A.W.V.S.to Meet Tonight
The names of volunteers for the motor mechanics course of the American Women’s Voluntary Services, Inc., will be announced at the
S. at 7:30 o’clock this evening in the Columbia club. Miss Sallie Butler will preside. A report also will be made by the
new A. W. V. 8S. victory garden chairman, Miss Marjorie Ford.
review “Goodbye, My Son” (Marjorle Coryn) at the second in the A. W. V. S. book review series at 8:15 p. m. Friday in the World War Memorial building. This book is a biography of Napoleon as viewed by his mother.
War Mothers’ Club To Hold Meeting
The War Mothers’ club of the Broad Ripple Christian church will hold its third meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the church. The officers of the group include Mrs. Elmer Watts, president; Mrs. William S. Cuffel, secretary-treas
urer, and Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, “war mom.” Any woman who has a
membership in the group.
Luncheon Tomorrow
The North Side Mothers’ club will have a 12:30 o'clock dessert-lunch-eon meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, 5869 Washington blvd. Mrs. B. C. Johnson and Mrs. Paul J. Stokes will be in cnarge of the program.
Guild to M eet
The St. Hilda's guild of Christ from
bi-monthly meeting of the A. W. V. |,
Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will
"| British preacher, says in “This is
son in the service is eligible for
‘I p. m, tomorrow at the home of Miss
Clara Alma Moore. The discussion
will be on birds common in Indiana.
The group will have a bird hike Sunday under the leadership of Miss Moore and Otis P. Herreman. The members will meet at the Fall creek
Two dinners and a rush party have been planned for sorority meet- bridge near City hospital at 9:30
a. m. and will follow the creek to
Alpha chapter, BETA CHI THETA, will entertain rushees at 8 p. m.|the ovens near 22d st., where they today in the home of Mrs, L. I. Brown, 2030 E. Washington st. Mrs. will have luncheon. The hike will| Donald Felts and Mrs. Harrod Rains will be assistant hostesses.
The eighth anniversary of KAPPA TAU EPSILON will be celebrated with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock this|-
continue to Sullivan lake, To Visit Library On Friday all members of the club are invited to hear Alden H. Hadley present an illustrated program, “Experiences of a BirdWatcher in Florida,” before the central district, Indiana Audubon Society, Inc. The meeting will be in the World War Memorial bullding at 7:30 p. m. The members of the club also will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the
‘| state library to see the only Indiana
set of the elephant folio of engraved and hand-colored plates of the “Birds of America,” by John James Audubon.
To Be Tuesday
Mrs. W. P. Morton wil Be Hostess :
The annual guest tea of the wi Creek Garden club will be” held Tuesday at the J Home of Mrs. Walter: P. Morton, 3434 Fall Creek’ biva.: She is the regional vice president
[of the central ‘district, National
Garden club. . The speaker for the. afternoon
{will be Col. Richard Lieber, a mem{ber. of the advisory board of the
National Park service. His topic will be “Conservation: The Responsibility of Garden Club Members in Preserving Our Natural Resources.”
| | Mrs. Goethe Link, program chair-
. | man, will introduce Col. Lieber. °
Hospital Cheer guild were elected yesterday by Roy W, Johnson (left) is the corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bernard H. Jeup (center) is president and Mrs. O. O.
Johnson (right) is first vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Jane Schmutte, second vice president; Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen, recording secretary; Mrs. John G. Beale, state secretary; Mrs. Carl L. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Garrettson, auditor, and Miss Alice Velsey, super-
visor of contributions.
Catholic high school, Ft. Wayne, by Sunday. The exhibit will be shown at the high school under the sponsorship of Sister Mary Joan and Father Schmid, superintendent. Members of the Catholic universities, colleges and high schools in the state will compete. The awards in the college group will include first prizes of $10 for the best landscape oil painting, still life oil, portrait oil or water color, design or figure drawing and craft work. The latter includes sculpture, wood or metal work and medeling.
Jury Announced ; Awards of $5 will be given in that group for the best water color land-
‘Iscape and the best water color or
pastel crayon still life, and for the second best portrait, design and craft work. ‘ The secondary school awards of $10 for the first prize and $5 for the second will be given for landscape or still life oil paintings, water color, tempera or crayon landscapes
Fears a Race
On Armaments After the War
By MBS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer
MAYBE it's because I'm a woman, but as I listened to Maj. Alexander de Seversky, on “The Future of Airpower,” I felt all shriveled up inside. Perhaps, I felt, the life of the beetle under
be so bad. Certainly, in the kind of a future he pictured,
going to be so good. With every major nation straining every facility to outdo the others in manufacture of bigger planes and bombs, it will be impossible and rather silly to boast about
such times as these, and I suppose we'd be sunk without them. I only hope, however, there will be ways to make them pipe down When “the worst is over. Life is such a terrifying business that it is beginning to lose all meanIs God just an old word we remember out of a Book? Perhaps, as Leslie D. Weatherhead, the great
its rock wouldn't|
progress. ; The technicians are valuable in
Woman’s Viewpoint—
human life isn’t}.
| Eighth Annual Exhibition Of Catholic School Art To Be Held April 4 to 18
The eighth annual exhibition of Catholic school art and craft work will open April 4 in Ft. Wayne and will continue through April 18. Peter C. Reilly of Indianapolis, a trustee of the University of Notre ‘Dame and a member of the board of trustees of the Hoosier .Salon Patrons’ association, has donated prize awards totaling $150. The entries must be sent to Sister Mary Joan, principal of Central
or still lifes; designs, figure drawings and pieces of craft work. . The jury will include Walter H. McBride, director, and Homer G. Davisson, instructor, Ft. Wayne Art school. .
Irwin to Speak on Victory Gardens
The hostess for a meeting of the Cumberland Homemakérs club tomorrow will be Mrs. Flora Cherry, 181 N. Post rd. Mrs. Evelyn Hensley will assist, Following a luncheon, A. A. Irwin will speak at 1:30 p. m. on “Victory
Gardens.” Mrs. Agnes Lesher will preside.
Business Session
A business meeting will be held this evening by Rho Gamma Chi sorority at the home of Mrs, Kenneth Cook, 1851 Dexter ave.
THE SHOE WITH THE MAGIC SOLE
«Dress the Part” in Shoes that
~The special guests will be presi-
|dents of other garden clubs in the
city and Indianapolis members of the state board of the Garden Club 2 Indiana. Mrs. Edgar 4 su represident of Creek club, and Mrs.~O. Heme new president, will pour. - The other new: officers ace y Mrs. Robert Blake, vice er Mrs. Link, secretary; Mrs. T. N. White; treasurer, and Mrs. Hill, historian.
Couple T akes’ Wedding Trip To N ew, York
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A hals are on ‘a wedding trip to New : York following their marriage at 3 p. m. Sunday in the. Iryington : Presbyterian church, The couple will be at home at 1304. Broadway after their return. Dr. John B: Ferguson read “the ceremony. :- The bride, who was Miss Silvaleen W. Christy, was ate tended by her sister, Mrs. William F, ‘Frobenius. Carlton P. Tolsdorf was best man and the ushers were Mr. Frobenius and Richard Johnson. The bride wore a street:longth dress of French blue crepe trimmed with blue lace and seed pearls. Her corsage was of pink camellias. Mrs. Frobenius wore French blue with a corsage of gardenias. : Both had navy accessories. The out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Warren of Waveland. After the ceremony & dinner was held Lat Holly: Hock Hill for the family and close friends,
Meeting Postponed The social meeting of the U. 8.8. Sacramento club scheduled for bir
day has been postponed until 14, 16 will be held then at. 8 pT
in the clubroom..
VICTORY. AEN
$8 ERY
ah EEE Jee i
Leave You Feeling Up To Your
Here..there..everywhere! Keep in motion with pretty Air ad ; that subtly prompt your f feet to, : action with a ‘Magic Sole® of Sp buoyant air cells! Yours fo p53 matchless stamina... flatter: