Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1943 — Page 15

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Mrs. Bernard Lyons Mrs. Al Roosters

« Will ‘Entertain for Miss Eloise. Akin :

a i

TA DESERT Hanes AND LINEN SHOWER honorig. Miss Eloise Akin will be given Friday evening by Mrs. Bernard Lyons and her. mother, Mrs. Al Koesters, at Mrs. Lyons’ home. Miss Akin’s wedding to Thomas F. Kibler, U. 8. N. R., son of Mrs. W. D. Kibler; will be

April 26. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Park Akin, The guests will tnoltde Mesdames Kibler, Akin, Glooree Schneiders, L, G. Haggerty, George O'Connor Jr. and Fred Ritter, Misses pay. Ann Kibler, Marjory O'Connor, Patty Stark, Shirley Moritrose, , Betty Early and Betty Zeien. Hn Akin was honored yesterday at a luncheon-bridge and personal shower given at the Columbia club by Mesdames Charles w, Richardson, Herbert C. Tyson and Chantilla E. White. The guests were Mesdames Akin, Alonzo Martin, Kibler, Chester Cones, M. Robert Sauer, Edward Kaltenbach, Steven Terry, Robert Pike, Howard Linkert, J. Hart Laird, Paul L. McCord, William F. ann and Chantilla White Jr. : A party and shower will be given for the ‘bride-to-be Sunday by Mrs. R. C, Sauer and Mrs. E. F. Kaltenbach.

Kennedy-Bishop' Ceremony Today

MISS ANN TRUEBLOOD BISHOP was to\become the bride of Capt. Charles J. Kennedy of Seattle, Wash, today in the Cathedral » rectory in Seattle. She is the daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Richard E. Bishop, Indianajolis. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anna , Perry, N. Y. Miss ‘Margaret Knapp, Seattle, was to Be the bride’ s only attendant and Lt. Leonard Lochert, Seattle, was to be the best man. The _ bride was to wear a gray flannel suit with white accessories and a corsage of violets and roses for the ceremony. Following a reception in the Olympic hotel in Seattle, the couple Will take a wedding trip to the Victoria islands. They will be at Yhome in Seattle after April 20. Both attended Purdue university, where he was a member of Kappa. Delta Rho fraternity. Capt. Kennedy is stationed now in Washington as communications officer of the 55th pilot control squadron.

Names Wedding Attendants

§ MISS ANNE LUCILLE CANTWELL Las announced the attend“ants for her wedding to Lt. Charles Penrose Jr. which will be at 4 Pp. m. Saturday in the St. James Episcopal church at Atlantic City. They are Misses Patricia Ann Smith, Nancy Taggart and Betsy Tomes, Indianapolis. “Miss Smith and Miss Taggart are students at Smith college and Miss Turner is at Randolph-Macon college. Miss Cantwell is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James F. Cantwell, Brunswick, Me., formerly of this city, and Lt. Penrose is the son of Mrs. d’Este Penrose, Germantown, Pa., and Charles Penrose, Chestnut Hill, Pa.

” = » «} » » » A personal shower. honoring Miss Virginia Buddenbaum was given last night by Mrs. Allison Maxwell and Mrs. Donald Harris at Mrs. Harris’ home. Miss Buddenbaum’s marriage to Robert ‘Bottin will be in: midJune. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Buddenbaum. Mr. Bottin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, William H. Bottin, ° ; The guests were Mesdames Lee LeBolt, James W. Carr Jr. Deis W. Brown ‘Jr., Miss Barbara Taylor and Miss Ruth Alice offman.

Miss Grimes to Be Shower Guest

MISS BETTY POPPAW, Mrs. George A. Burck and Miss Toni Latham will give a miscellaneous Shower tomorrow night for Miss Martha wi Grimes, whose marriage to Charles E. Ednionds, U.S. N. R,, will be April 19. Her parents are Mr..and Mrs. Glyndon ' M. Grimes. Mr. Edmonds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle M.

Edmonds.

i The guests for the shower, which will be given at Miss Poppaw’s home, will be Mesdames Richard McCready, Grimes, Edmonds, Betty Young, Regina Moore, William H. Stamper, William McCrary, Robert Cannon, Betty Procter and Glenn Smith, Misses Verna Juday,

Jean Floyd, Joan O'Neil, Alberta

Singly, Betty Cannon, Bertha

Whiteside, Jean Kline, Marjorie Nackenhorst, Rosalie Snider, Janet Conard, Iris Breedlove, Lucille Angrick and Imajean MacKenzie,

Junior League Election Held

"Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick was reelected president of the Indianapolis Junior league yesterday aft- _ ernoon at its meeting in the John Herron Art museum. . The new officers are Miss Josephine Madden, vice president, and Mrs. Thomas B. Henderson and Mrs. Albert Lang, recording and corresponding secretaries. Mrs. C. Willis Adams Jr. was reelected treasurer. The delegates selected to attend the annual Association of Junior Leagues of America convention, May 7 to 10, in New York are Mrs. William H. Wemmer and Mrs. Cadick.

Women Asked to Sell $3,000,000 in Bonds

Accepting the quota of $3,000,000 in war bonds set for the women of Marion county to raise this month, Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, president of the Seventh District Federation of Subs, has called upon clubwomen to become super-saleswomen. The $3,000,000 women’s quota, set by the combined war savings staff . and Indiana war finance committee, represents 10 per cent of the amount ‘of bonds to be sold in the county. Mrs. Grosskopf announced that presidents of all affiliated clubs ~4would be supplied with report sheets and information regarding the eight types of bonds the clubwomen will sell. The club presidents will make sales reports to Mrs. Grosskopf today and April 21 and 30.

Legion Unit to Hear Florence Thacker Mrs. Florence K.. Thacker of juvenile court will speak on child delinquency ai a meeting of Hay-ward-Barcus American Legion Auxfliary 55 in the World War Memorial at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth will preside. Mrs. Charles P. Andrews, rehabilitation chairman, has reported that the unit will send Easter boxes to its adopted veterans at the Marion hospital, also that the unit’ will adopt three disabled veterans from this war. Mrs. Clair E. Brengle, Knightstown Home chairman, has reported that colored Easter eggs will be sent to Division 8, at Wie

‘home.

Mrs. Wilmeth has reported that

the auxiliary donated $25 to the| will be discussed by Walter Whit-

Red Cross and that its members have been assisting in WAAC recruiting and at the Wabash st. and Illinois st. service centers. » = »

The final play-off of the bridge tournament sponsored by the Indianapolis post 4, American Legion ‘auxiliary, will be held tomorrow. at the home of Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, 6105 Haverford ave. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. McGeehan will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs, David Drummond Sr.

» ” » Mrs. W. O. Harper will preside at

the monthly business meeting of

the Hugh Copsey unit 361, American Legion auxiliary, at § p. m. tomorrow in the World War Me-

morial building.

‘A Chat About Cheese

2th

hesitate to use if asHow's a tip:

4 Baca cheese is difficult to keep, housewives hi Keep cheese and cheese-fla

often as they w like. |

dishes

fed fo protect freshness and flavor. Then you'll sagt cheese. is well olf worth the. few ration points

ICE AND FUEL CO.

club.

Noa Ne

One-Day Session

vention of the Indiana Federation dianapolis. Athletic club.

Mrs. Bliss B. Wells, symphony representative. At a united nations’ hour in tke afternoon, Alfred Mirovitch, pianist and lecturer, will talk on “The Soul of Russia's People: Folklore, Fairy Tale, Folksong.” Dressed in French and Mexican costumes, Mrs. Martha Martin, chairman of international relations, will sing French, Mexican and Maya Indian songs, accompanied by Mrs, Frank T. Edenharter. Following. registration at 9:30 a. m. the morning session will open

La with greetings by Miss Ada Bicking,

director of the Jordan Conservatory of Music, and the response by Mrs. Howard Morrison, president of the

| Crawfordsville Music club.

‘Reports to Be Heard

Mrs. Robert Tinsley, chairman of the choir extension, will lead group singing, and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs will be the aécompanist. Mrs. Gladys L. Welbourn, federation secretary from Union City, will read the minutes of the 1942 Bloomington convention, and resolutions, nominating, club rating, and scrapbook committees will be appointed. District club reports will be given

by Mrs. Lucille Wagner of Indian-

apolis, District 1; Mrs. Albert P. Stewart of Lafayette, District 2, and Mrs. J. F. Bradley of La Porte, District 3. » Group singing of Districts 4, 5 and 6 clubs will be led, respectively, by Mrs. Dean Cline of Angola, Mrs, J. M. High of Kokomo and. Mrs. Fred Coleman of Newtown. Miss Margaret Byram, Great Lakes district winner in the student musicians contest, will be introduced by Mrs. G. D. Thatcher of Kokomo; chairman of the past presidents assembly. Miss Byram, a soprano, will sing three selections, accomPanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Marin, Miss Brown to Speak

The treasurer’s report will then be given by Mrs. Lawrence Parke Smith of Muncie. “Music for the Men in Service”

worth and Sergt. Leo Kuchinski of Stout field at the luncheon meeting. A talk on “Community Music” by Miss Gertrude Brown of the park board will follow. - The luncheon program is being arranged by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, chairman of the music in war ‘service committee, assisted by ‘Mrs. Glen R. Hillis of Kokomo and’ Albert P. Stewart of Purdue university. Mr. Stewart will lead group singing at the luncheon. Among those to be introduced at the luncheon are guests, life members, patronesses, state chairmen, members of the past presidents assembly and the , Indianapolis Music congress.

”

Afternoon Program

At the afternoon session reports of Districts 7, 8, 9 and 10 clubs will be given by Mrs. Caryl Cook, Bloomington; Mrs. Donovan Utterback,

| Oakland City;- Mrs. M. J. Webb,

North Vernon, and Mrs. Albert Kaufmann, Richmond, Miss Karyl Kingsley, a mezzosoprano and Indiana winner in the young artists’ auditions, will sing three numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Paxton. Her performance will be Tollowed by the United Nations’ hour. : The presentation of the recogntion award and activities cups will

noon session. : The recognition award ° will be given by the “Friends of Indiana

Recipients are

ers college; and Grace Kenny Floering, La Porte.

Activities cups will be awarded.

make up the remainder of the after- |

¥ = »

Convention Program Arranged For Music Clubs Federation;

to Be Friday

of ; Music clubs Friday at the In-

. Highlighting the convention will be the enrollment of the federation as a’ “friend of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra.” rington, orchestra manager, will be introduced to ‘the delegates by

Howard Har-

of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 8:30 p. m. when Thomas L. Thomas, baritone, will be the soloist. Convention committees include program—Mesdames L. D. Belden, G. D. Thatcher; Robert Tinsley and Albert P. Stewart; hospitality— Mesdames T. M. Rybolt, James M. Ogden, Robert W. Blake, Arthur Taylor, Clyde E. Titus, Attia’ Martin, O. M. Jones, Frederic Sterling, James: Costin, William Herbert Gibbs, and the Misses Ada Bicking, Charlotte Lieber and Pauline Clark; concert tickets—Mesdames Lucille Wagner, Ralph Chappell and James Pearson.

Indianapolis music groups sending delegates to the music convention are Jordan-Butler Philharmonic choir; Nu Zeta and Zeta chapters, Sigma Alpha Iota; Camille Fleig section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale; Technical high school music department; school 33 primary choir; Rondo club; alumnae and Kappa chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon; Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ association; Patroness club, Sigma Alpha Iota; Mallory singers of P. R. Mallory & Co., and the Indiana State Symphony society. Presidents of the federation’s district clubs also will attend.

Some Bare Facts

By ROBERT J. NEFF United Press Staff Correspondent SPRINGFIELD, Ill, ‘April 14 —This is for women only — and only for that special group of femmes faire who want some advice on how to be best groomed between the slipper and the -skirtline this summer, now that nylon has been transferred from lissome limbs to precious parachutes, It’s the argument of rayon hose vs. anklets and leg paint vs. a coat of tan, and Christine Ryman Pensinger, who disclaims being an authority on milady’s summer wardrobe, but whose -position as state institutional housekeeping director speaks otherwise, strikes a: blow for a coat of tan. She said, “Leg paint will really come into its own” this season, but for women—especially younger women—who intend to go bare-legged, she thinks a good coat of tan is the cheapest and best, and for appearance “it beats anything else a mile.”

The Bare Facts

Getting down to bare facts about “bottle stoc! » she said they must be put on with “extra care,”

. land she’ doesn’t like the idea “of

‘wearing anklets with them on the ‘street. “Anklets,” Mrs. Pensinger said, “are definitely out for street wear, but they're all right when wearing slacks or while participating in

sports events.” With or without ‘liquid hosiery,

povil of feminine attractiveness not to let “bristles” grow on the underpinnings. The faster hair grows, the more often it must be removed, she said. Her remarks on ) were short and to

in the following divisions: club} yam

About Stockings

| Harold Gossett, Laura E. Hanna,

Mrs. Pensinger insists it is a pre-|

“They wrinkle and slip,” she. said,

- | torium. Proceeds will go for war

~ Miss Margaret Byram (left), Great Lakes district winner in the student musicians contest, will sing during the convention of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs Friday at the. Indianapolis Athletic Mrs. F. W. Cregor (right) is president of the the federation.

Bess Women Make Study of

War Programs

Mrs. Clair McTurnan will serve as hostess at the 33d annual con-

The opening meeting of a series of three sponsored by the Indianapolis’ Council of Women for program chairmen of its 194 affiliated organizations was at 10 a. m. today in Cropsey auditorium, central library. The meetings have been planned to provide the chairmen with reference material on the major theaters of war. L. L. Dickerson, librarian, who addressed the meeting today said of the series, “There has been an exraordinary interest shown by Indianapolis residents in the battle fronts of the world. “Mothers and other relatives of the men in the armed services stationed: in these war theaters want to obtain all the information available on the countries, the customs of the people, their religion, their language, the food they eat, the climate, the geography, and other data the men in the service do not take the’'time to write in their letters home. We propose to fill in these details for the organizations of the Indianapolis Council of Women.” ! Meeting Dates

Miss Judith Sollenberger, head of the pamphlet division at the library, also spoke today. Her subject was “The Pacific Islands.” At the April 21 session, Miss Wilma Reeve, chief of the library’s girculation department, will discuss “North Africa,” and Miss Margaret O'Connor, librarian at the Hayghville branch, will talk on “Alaska and the Aleutians,” April 28. . The series is under the direction of the education committee of the council headed by Mrs. Burion: A. Knight. Other committee members are Mrs. Charles R. Lizenby, vice chairman and the Mesdames John Carter, H. B. Clow, Fred Fate,

william Howell, Ray Kelley, Robert Lawton, Edward Madinger, Mary Rigg, Walter W. Woerner, Ralph Wright and Charles E. Yarbrough. Officers of the various groups: in addition to the program chairmen will attend i meetings.

P.-T. A Books Election The fathers in the Lowell Par- 1 ent-Teacher association will have charge of the program to be given tonight at the school, Hunter rd. and Raymond st. It will include an accordion solo by Willard McIntyre and an election of officers. On the committee in charge are George Mayer, Harry McIntyre and

Fred - Keithley. - The host will be George Stevenson.

(Alumnae Meeting

A meeting of the St. {Alumnae association will be held

To Entertain Club Mrs. Richard Cox will be hostess to the Shish-ua-ga club at 8 p. m. today at her home, 2350 E. 49th s.

i Meow underarm Cream Deodorant

safely

mana

‘Nowaiting . Can Beused

| Glenn ‘L. Mitchell, Joseph P. Rolles jand Phil Rech. Mis. Harry W. ‘Moore is president.

_| the BETA DELPHIAN club meeting

Card Party Is Tomorrow

Study Club to Hear Mrs. Cartwright

Two club groups will do Red Cross work tomorrow. . Another will hear a program on Venezuela. aia] spring’ curd party of the CERVUS club will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ audi-

work and charity. The public may attend. The ways and means committee includes Mrs. John Soltau, chairman; Mesdames M. E. Glick,

Red Cross work will be done ‘by

tomorrow at the sewing headquarters, 327 E. Ohio st,

Mrs. Forest 8. Cartwright will review “Young Man of Caracas” (T. R. Ybarra) tomorrow for the NORTH SIDE STUDY club meeting with Mrs. Laura Bates, 2315 Central ave. The theme of the program will be “Venezuela, the Land of Summer.”

Members of the 1908 club. will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Thompson Abbett, 4338 College ave., to sew for the Red Cross.

The BROOKSIDE MOTHERS club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society was to meet at 1:15 p. m. today at. the kindergarten at 16th and Olney sts. “Needed in the Family—a Philosophy of Leisure” was to be discussed by Miss Margaret Shockney, kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Cecelia Zickler was to be hostess chairman, aided by Mrs. Mary Alice ‘Hughey and Mrs, Rita Clarke.

A committee to arrange a dinner party was appointed at a recent meeting of the CON AMIGO club at the home of Miss Mildred Morgan, 946 Tecumseh st. Committee members are Miss Betty Hopkins, Miss Della Mae Allen and Mrs, Albert Gravy. Mrs. Russell Harold and Mrs. Arlo E. Harris assisted the hostess.

“DaVinei's Last Supper” was to be the topic for discussion at a meeting of the APERIO club today at the home of Mrs. E. W. Clausing, 5852 Lowell ave, Mrs. Robert Newby was to have charge of the program. A salad luncheon was to be served at 1 p. m,

Local Girl to Have Lead in College Play

- Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., April 14. — Miss Margaret Teeguarden, 3118 Broadway, Indianapolis, will play the part of Blossom in Rachel Crothers’ play, “Susan and God,” to be presented April 29 by the Spotlight club of Ball State Teachers college. A junior, Miss Teeguarden is a member of Tau Epsilon, national honorary art fraternity; the Kallista Art club, and the Spotlight club. » » » . Serving as secretary-treasurer of the State Home Economics club is Miss Olive Kohlmeyer, 315 Devon st., Indianapolis, -a junior at Ball State college. Miss - Kohlmeyer was selected for the position by Rekamemoh club, the Ball State home-economics club. The state group is an organization of home economics departmental clubs of Indiana colleges, Miss Kohlmeyer is a member: of Delta Sigma sorority; Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity; the Commerce club, Theta Sigma, honorary home economics fraternity, the Girls club,

= Three Indianapolis students at In-

professor of physics and former dean of the graduate school and vice president of the University of Colorado, will speak on and the Social Order.”

&ponsored at 8 p. m. tomorrow by

Paul Manship, American sculptor, will lecture before members of the Art Assoclation of Indianapolis and their guests Friday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Herron Art museum. His illustrated lecture will be on “My Experiences as a Sculptor.”®

Phi Béta Kappa To Initiate 17 at 1. U.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 14.

diana university have distinguished themselves scholastically and are among 17 newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. The new members were chosen from the class graduated last December, the seniors who will receive degress April 22, and the August graduating class. Chosen from the December class was David A. Baerncopf, an economics major. John Miller, a chemistry major, and Mrs. Carrie Eschenbrenner, majoring in history, were selected from the August class. Initiation will be held Monday, and Dr. Oliver G. Lester, visiting

“Science

» # ” June Brown of Indianapolis has been elected to Mortar Board, senfor women’s honorary socidty at Indiana university. She is one of eight second semester junior coeds honored.

To Give Card Party

A public card party will be

the Ladies’ auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists

st.

Entertains Club

Mrs. Claude A. Deal,

by euchre.

Pen Women Plan Luncheon

in Machinists’ hall, 49% 8. Delaware

1320 W. 25th st., was hostess last night for a meeting of the Janet Ada club. The business session was followed

iim Ind orsers

[Re-Elect

Mrs. Ross

The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays yesterday re-elected Mrs. David ‘Ross president at the organization’s annual meeting, Other officers named are Mes-

| dames Roscoe Mills, A. P. Ellison

and Walter Geisel, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Allen D. Boseley and Mrs. Claude Franklin, recording and corresponding secreJ. Hueber,

Mrs. Ross spoke at the meeting on the early history and progress of the motion picture and Mrs. R. R. Mills reported on Red Cross activities of 30 theaters. Reports also were heard on’ Easter seal and war bond and stamp sales. In the past month, the war activities committee reported, theaters have sold $16,000 in war bonds and stamps, Committees appointed yesterday include Mrs. J. P. Cochrane, membership; Mrs. R. R. Mills, neighborhood houses; Mrs. Ellison, Indianapolis Council of Women dele gate; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Tth district, I. F, C., delegate; Mrs. G. O. Lehman, registrar; Mesdames Harry Rice, Earl Niles and Carl Creech, elective members; ‘Mrs. W. D. Keenan, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Adam Honderich, telephone.

Grove Is Dedicated To Past Presidents

A grove of oak trees in Halliday park ‘was dedicated recently by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs in honor of its past presidents, The district past presidents are Mesdames Felix 'T. McWhirter, Grace Julian Clarke, E. C. Rumpler, M. F. Ault, Demarchus Brown, Ralph Kennington, J. B. Johnson, John T. Wheeler, C, T. Austin, David Ross, H. K. Fatout, George M. Cornelius, R. O. McAlexander, Frederick G. Balz, C. J. Finch, W, D. Keenan, F. A. Symmes, J. W. Moore, J. F. Edwards and R. PF. Grosskapf. Mrs, Louis ‘Markun reviewed the accomplishments of each past president. Mrs, R. O. McAlexander led the dedicatory prayer. Mrs, John Downing Johnson, honorary district president, accepted the trees in the grove honoring the living past presidents.

MOTHER'S DAY

MAKE HER HAPPY ON HER DAY with ‘A PHOTOREFLEX PICTURE OF YOU!

. A luncheon of the Indiana branch, National League of Pen'

Saturday in the Propylaeum with' Mrs, Clyde E. Titus presiding. The guest speaker, Mrs. Hugh H.

Miss Ruby Winders will present the musical program, accompanied by Miss Louise Swan. Her selections will include “Homeward Way” (Delius}), “In the Forest” (McFayden) and “The Isle” (Rachmaninoff). Mrs, Walter Grow will be chairman. of the day, assisted by Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn and Mrs. J. M. Williams. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. D. Owens, Mrs. Hugh Botkin, Selma,

and the Y. W. C. A.

and Mrs. H. E, Shelley, New Castle. ||

Women, will be held at 1 p. m.'

Hanna, will talk on “Russian Ikons.” |

For nothing can bring you closer to her this year than your picture as you are now, taken our mirror camera way, where you select your pose before your picture is even taken,

Special Offers In Effect Now!

No Appointment Necessary ‘Selection of Proofe PhotoReflex Studio—8th

AYRES

Stops Patspiration : |

DRINK A GLASS OF