Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1943 — Page 24
11
Carol Service
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|Plan Meetings Next Week
Judge Mark Rhoads To Speak Thursday 4 =
The monthly meeting of the Marion County Council of Republican Women will be at 2 p. mx next Thursday in the Columbia ‘club. Judge Mark Rhoads will talk on juvenile delinquency. ’ 1 ‘The chorus of the 7th district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will present -the musical program. Mrs. George Greenwalt, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter Hemphill, Laurence Hayes, Maude Lombard, Edith Miller and Helen Cromer. Mrs, Jesse Boyer will preside. tJ EJ ”
Miss Lucetta Ohr, 1640 N. Delaware st, will be hostess for the monthly meeting of the Tth Ward Women’s Republican club Tuesday at 8 p. m. Her assistants will be Mesdames Jesse Boyer, H. B. Pike and Lyman H. Thompson and Miss Elizabeth ‘Waddle. ’ The principal speaker will be Ralph Gregg. Mrs. Burton L. Beville will preside.
To Meet Thursday
Serving on the committee for ar-| Lambda chapter of Alpha Omirangements will be Mrs. Esley Tab-| cron Alpha sorority will meet at 11 ler, chairman, and Mesdames Mable a. m. next Thursday with Mrs. R.C. Vernon, Howard Wilson and Win- Ralph, 5544 Carrollton ave. for a field Wood. | business and social meeting.
Book Review |Club to Hear Mrs. Garten
Luncheon Is Booked By Literary Club
A luncheon and a book review are featured in clubwomen’s news. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “The Bible, Designed to Be Read as Living Literature” (Ernest. Sutherland Bates) for the BOOK REVIEW club meeting at “11:30 p. m. Tuesday in Block’s auditorium.
A luncheon meeting will Be. held by the SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY club tomoprow at the home of Mrs. George Alig, 3833 Carrollton ave. She will be.assisted by Mrs. George C. Kolb. Mrs, Cecil Badger will be in ge of the program. The Queen Elizabeth chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Earl 8. Farmer, 423 Berkley rd., as hostess. Mrs. C. J.
Ancker will talk-on “The Far East.” The assistant hostess will be Mrs. Frank Spangler.
The Adelia chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, | will have a monthly meeting Mon- |
Society— [mm La Mary Harkmann, Lieut. Craig Wed 1 # | Se In Ceremony at Randolph Field
MISS MARY HARTMANN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hartmann, became the bride of Lieut. Robert L. Craig Jr., in a ceremony at 9 o'clock Wednesday night at the Randolph field chapel, San Antonio, Tex. She and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hurty, left here Monday for San Antonio. The couple will be at home in San Antonio until Lieut. Craig completes his training. ; : The bride was given in marriage by Robert Sheppard, pilot * . officer of the British royal air force. She wore a rose suit with brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Hurty, who was matron of honor, wore a blue frock with a gardenia corsage. Music for the ceremony was played by the chapel organist and. the best man was Lieut. R. J. Manning. The bridegroom is the’ son of Robert L. Craig of this city. Er
- Lambs’ Frolic to Be April 24
THE ANNUAL SPRING PARTY of the Lambs club will be held _ April 24 at the Columbia club with Mr. and Mrs. George Fothering“ham as chairmen for the floor show production. Assisting them will be Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Lee. ; ; » 8 8 a 8 8 = : Miss Cynthia Test, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald N. Test, fs spending her spring vacation in Florida. She is a student at Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. : Two other students from Briarclif have returned home for their vacations. They are Miss Elizabeth P. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson, and Miss Jane F. Haueisen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Batist R. Haueisen. :
St. Vincent's Guild to Meet -
MRS. A. H. HUBER will be officer of the day at a meeting of ~ the St. Vincent's Hospital guild Monday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the nurses’ home. Assisting her will be Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell and Mrs. Edward Schneider. There will be a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock with Mrs. George H. Lilly as hostess assisted by Mesdames Walter L. Brant, Edgar _ Hauser, Robert Ittenbach, L. E. Kincannon, W. D. Little, Bert C. '- McCammon and Frank E. McKinney. i : s = = : # 8 =
The nominating committee has been selected by Mrs. George
’ Kindred photo. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Baliz announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Marie, to Thomas ‘McDonough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonough of Beech ‘Grove. The wedding will be May 1 in St. Joan of Are church.
day evening in the Colonial tearoom. Following the 6:30 o'clock dinner, Mrs. W. M. Baumheckel will talk on the Hawaiian Islands. The chorus of the Tth district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will present the musical program.
»
April 14 at the Marott hotel, for tite committee sunrise carol service at Monument circle. Shown here with Mr.“Marott are (left and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and
George J. Marott (right) will be host for a dinner, chairmen and .guest artists who will participate in the Easter The dinner will commemorate the 21st anniversary of the service. to right) Mrs. James M. Ogden, founder and director of the service, Mrs. James H. Lowry, vice chairmen.
The Bridal Scena— | Indiana Women Will Participate Draper -Boswell In Layette Collection Drive of Engagement | Sguve the Children Federation
ounce | A drive to hel p collect 25,000 layettes for babies of under-privileged Is Announc ed families in isolated rural districts of the country was launched yester- ’ : day by the Indiana division of the Save the Children federation. Engagement and marriage anpouncements appear in the bridal
x
HL. P. WASSON & CO.
Sponsors of the drive in the state will be the Tokalon club, which is
. A. Smith, guild president. It includes Mrs. Harvey Belton, chair- ‘ man, and Mesdames Joséph—F. Cole Jr., W. C. Huonker, David M. Klausneyer, Ralph Lochry, Leo J. McManus and Stephen W. Terry. Sixty members of the Red Cross bandage committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Wagner are now meeting each Fri-
day at the nurses’ home.
Non-members may join in the work.
. Mrs. Lochry, chairman of war stamp and bond sales, has announced that one member of her committee of 12 is on duty each . week-day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the lobby of the hospital. The
committee's sales have passed the of the project in January, 1942.
$100,000 mark since the start /
Bride's Grandfather Will Read
Staib-Hyatt Ceremony Today In University Park Church
' The Rev. E. J. Williams of Deavertown, O., will officiate this afternoon at the wedding of his granddaughter; Miss Elizabeth Josephine Hyatt, and Apprentice Seaman Henry A. Staib. The wedding will be in the University Park Christian church at 4:30 o'clock. : ‘Miss Hyatt is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Hyatt, 134 W. 21st st. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen E. Staib, 5844 Broadway.
stationed at the Great Lakes naval "training station. The altar will be banked with palms. Miss Betty Jean Miller will play bridal airs; including “Because,” “Oh, Promise Me,” “I Love you Truly,” “At Dawning,” “Intermezzo,” “Liebestraum” and “Ave Maria.” 3 The bride will enter alone wearing a pale green suit with black and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses. Her only attendant,’ Mrs. Jack Dodd, will be in a beige dress with black accessories and a corsage of tearoses. Mrs. Hyatt, the bride's mother, will wear navy blue crepe with matching accessories and a white carnation and red rose corsage, Mrs. Staib will have a corsage of tearoses with her light-colored suit and Japonica accessories. Al Gillispie will be the best man. Reception Tonight A reception at 8 p. m. will be held fn the home of the bridegroom’s " mother. She will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Fritzie Staib. The - couple will be at home at 5944 Broadway after Tuesday. The out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Walter Miller, Chicago, aunt of the bride; the Rev. L. F. Williams, Marietta, O., and Mrs. E. J. Williams, Deaverstown, O. The bride and bridegroom attended Béitler university, where she was .pledgéd to Alpha Chi Omega sorority. ;
Mission Elects Mrs. Wishard To Board
Mrs. William Niles Wishard was elected to the executive board of the Indianapolis Flower mission yesterday at a meeting of the officers and board of directors in the directors’ room of the Fletcher . Trust building. - - : In a report given by Miss Nell Dixon, head of the tuberculosis ‘clinic at the Flower Mission hospital, it was announced that 36 patients are receiving a total of 1260 quarts of milk per month. A gift of $25 was acknowledged from the Book Review club in memory of Herbert E. Strong, Hartford, Conn. father of Mrs. F. G. Bock Jr., a member of the club's executive committee. A clothing present from Mrs, Hester Water also was announced. A plaque in memory of Mrs. Minnie Tyndall Wall, a former member of the mission's executive committee, will be dedicated on “hospital day,” May 12, in one of the rooms at the hospital :
Olnosi Program
. Mrs. Robert Seller, 4050 Guilford ave., will be hostess at a 6:30 p. m. meeting of the Olnosi Study club Tuesday. On the program will be Easter music presented by Miss Francis Brinkman, soloist; Mrs. Cecil Beyis and Robert Bevis, pian-
He is f
Heave Ho
Girls’ Uniforms to Get ‘Bums’ Rush’ After The War.
~ NEW YORK, April 2 (U. P)-~ A thousand WAACs, WAVES and SPARs replied today in answer to a survey that they can put up with drab service dress for the duration, but when the final bugle blows they are going to go on & buying spree of frilly feminine things. } Women in the services from 46 states, answering a questionnaire sent out by D. Allyn Garber, editor of Department Store Economist, said the, gifts they prefer now are regulation shirts, folding irons to “keep them pressed, regulation gloves, portable radios, cameras, home town newspapers and cleansing tissues. The girls took a list of 60 gift items and listed them in three columns — “swell,” “fair,” and “out.” Among the “out” items
were. a ay gifts— stuffed pandas, elry and umbrella stands. : No More Hup-ing The most provocative question was: “When the last bugle blows, what will be your first civilian purchase?” : One girl answered ;with simple dignity: “An innerspring mattress.” Another said all she wanted was a wedding ring and a Zombie. “I want just a good party and
. a quiet honeymoon,” one girl
wrote, “with no hup, 1, 2, 3, 4, hup, 1, 2, 3, 4” A girl. from California said she wanted a model No. 61 HarleyDagidson motorcycle. Several said they would like a wonderful dinner with thick steak and plenty of time to consume it. “I'd like a sable coat, or in & pinch, mink,” wrote another. : One girl concluded cogently: “I would like to have some money, for not to have it is a matter of inestimable inconvenience.”
Mrs. Sanders To Be Speaker
Mrs. Russell Sanders will give a]
book review at the last lecture series meeting of the Irvington Union of clubs Wednesday. The program will be at 10 a. m. in the Irvington Methodist church. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Mrs. Charles D. Vawter recently was elected president of .the union. The other new officers include Mrs. Norman H. Shortridge, vice president; ‘Mrs. Howard Aldrich and Mrs. Harry Burkhart, recarding and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. William H. Shreve, treasurer, and Mrs. Virgil Sly, director.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Women’s auxiliary, Indian-
apolis Photo-Engravers union 11,
will hold its April business meeting
news today.
Presbyterian church, later
N. LaSalle st. .
Miller and Truman Franklin.
2 ® 2
The marriage of Miss Dru Fisk
to F. Merle Wal ters is announced by her father John P. Fisk, Sul livan, The weddin was March 28 in
Rothenburger of ficiating. Mr. Walters is. the son of Mrs.
Mrs. Walters
University Heights.
ning in the Franklin
lin. ?
and Mrs,
bridegroom.”
neth' Hendrickson. After the wedding trip,
home with her parents.
Mrs. Mary Draper, 1105 Sterling st., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Jean, to Lieut. B. A. Boswell, who is stationed at Baer field, Ft. Wayne. The wedding will be in McKee chapel, Tabernacle this
month. Lieut Boswell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Boswell, 1301
A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Draper will be given ‘tomorrow night by Mrs. John Broerse Jr. at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. F. Huffman, 3321 Ruckle st. The guests will be the Misses Violet Adkins, Helen Holmes, Jane Hewitt, Harriett Rex, Ropilda Stahl, Doris Huxmann and Jeannette St. Clair. Others will be Mesdames Clark Keenan, Mary Helen Boring, Albert
Randell photo. Wilda Walters, 4042 Bowman ave.,
Sergt. and Mrs. Merrill Hendrickson are on a wedding trip following their marriage Wednesday eveChristian church, Franklin. The double-ring ceremony was read at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. W. O. Lentz of Frank-
The bride was Miss Anna Belle Lovelace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lovelace, Beech Grove. Mr.
Lorell Hendrickson of Franklin are the parents of the
Mrs. Lentz played the bridal music and Bernard DeVore sang. Miss| Betty Jean Lovelace was her sister’s only attendant. The best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Ken-
Sergt. Hendrickson will return to his base at Chatham field, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Hendrickson will make her
She attended Butler university and the bridegroom attended Franklin college where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
of Christ Episcopal church. John W. Mace, New York, promotion director for the national federation, was here for the opening of the drive and spoke at a luncheon in the Columbia club given by the local chapter. In talking on the layette drive, he said, “There must be no. ‘blackout’ of our conscipusness of child needs. Wktile children of cities, towns and suburban communities in this country have been magnificently cared for, those of some rural areas have been neglected . . . there has been such a ‘blackout’ of our consciousness of needs.” : Organized in 1932
Mr. Mace outlined the history of the federation, which was organized in New York in 1932 as the American member of the Save the Children International union. The union, founded in 1920 with Leadquarters at Geneva, Switzerland, was sponsored by the international committee of the Red Cross. The American federation’s activities have centered in isolated areas of five mountain states of the South and recently have been extended to the Brazos valley of Texas, the Salt river valley of Arizona and the Ozarks. - About 100 rural counties now are being served land 400 “demonstration schools” assisted. “ ! In addition, approximately 10,000 British children are being given supplemental aid and 29 nurseries for bombed-out children and war {workers’ children are maintained. The federation’s board recently voted to extend aid to continental European children as soon as it is feasible.
John Voris Director
A staff of 24 welfare workers in this country is assisted by volunteers and local workers in distributing clothing, organizing school lunches and community gardens and engaging in general welfare service. The executive director of the organization is John R. Voris, a native of Franklin. His wife, Mrs. Edith Walker Voris, formerly of Anderson, is chairman of the national layette drive. ; The drive will continue through April. Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison, chairman of the Indiana division of the federation, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor as layette committee chairman. Mrs. Murchison was appointed chairman of “the Indiana division when it was organized 10 months ago and has worked through the Tokalon club as’ the charter group. In addition to the St. Hilda's guild chapter, the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, is co-op-
Night-Blooming. Accessories
their |
the mother chapter of the federation in Indiana, and St. Hilda's guild
erating in the activities although it is not an authorized chapter. Clubs, organizations and church groups will be contacted in the next few weeks with the suggestion that a layette be provided by members of each group. * Many clubs as well as individuals already are assembling the layettes. Mrs. Taylor will be assisted by Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, Rudolph Grosskopf, Frederick Schmidt, Frederick Weber, Leona Webster, Laura Ray and Virgil A. Sly. While he was here, Mr. Mace hoped to formulate plans for a& “bundle day” in the public schools when children might contribute cast-off garments for distribution among the under-privileged. Last year the national federation collected 650,000 pounds of clothing through a series of “bundle days,” principally in the East. More than one million school children participated, contributing enough garments to clothe 50,000 children so they might attend schools. :
Council Will Hold Exhibit Ot Weaving
The monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women, Tues-
ture an exhibit of modern weaving. The display, the “Weaver's Workshop,” will be open to the public from 9:45 a. m. to 4 p. m. It will be the third of a series planned by the organization to show uses for salvaged materials and to present examples of wartime hobbies that are instrumental as morale builders. The other two exhibits in the series were a “Fashjon Fair of Salvage Sewing” and “The Hoosier Home Beautiful.” Mrs. E. F. Haymaker, volunteer weaving instructor at Billings General hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will discuss “Weaving Builds Morale” at .the meeting and will operate a small table loom during the day. 4 Exhibitors Listed Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield, chairman of the committee on consumer education, and Mrs. Chalmer Sctlosser, vice chairman, will be in charge of the exhibit. Their assistants will
Bates, Harry W. Dragoo, Lowell S. Fisher, George C. Goss, Richard J. Layton, T. R. Mead, O. E. Mehring, William H. Pearl, E. George Schaefer and Annah Core and Miss Janice Berlin, Organizations contributing to the display include the Little Loom House, a school of weaving at Louisville, Ky.; the Pi Beta Phi settle ment school at Gatlinburg, Tenn,
|and the Billings General hospital . | convalescent
ward, Mrs. Worth Harder is chairman of the Pi Phi exhibit. Individual contributors are the
Charles ‘E. Smith,” Maxwell Droke,
_| Schlosser, Haymaker, H. C. Perci-
val, A. PF. Augustine, Boris Pala-
|choff and Clayton Ridge.
{ Luncheon Is Booked | By Mothers’ Club
| - The April meeting of the Mothers’ club of the Delta Tau Delta
: Tea to Be Sunday
The entomology committee of
the club ‘open
day in Ayres’ auditorium, will fea-|
be Mesdames Charles Adams, J. S.|
Misses Arlene Tucker, Augusia lac] “land Berlin; Mrs. Harry M. George, Bedford; Mesdameés Grace Golden,
Nature Study club will enter-|
181; to 24%
Gay Prints? Glowing Colors! . One-Piece Styles! / Dickey Dresses! Button Fronts! Shirtwaists!
18% to 24%