Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1943 — Page 21
* Parents’ Reception Committee
ls ames i) Assembly Da oe
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| MRS. WILLIAM BYRAM GATES, Junior assembly sponsor, has announced a list of: parents who will be in ' the Teceiving line for the annual spring party for grade school members of the assembly. The party will be from 8 t0 10:30 p. m. tomorrow. at the Marott hotel with the : + ‘Commanders ‘orchestra playing for the dance.
3 Vis Witt Mr. aie Sl = Mosste son Iessiad sadly R. kburn, Jeremiah L. Cadick, J. Clifford Courtney, Irving M. Fauvre, William C. Griffith, John T. Jameson, Howard P. Travis and ohn Rv Caldew, Dr. sha Ms. Willam E Eing-ang Miss I Hilda
Wilma: Ambuhl Will he Shower Guest
A PERSONAL SHOWER will be given tomorrow for Miss Wilma , Ambuhl by Mrs. William H. Grauel at her home. Miss Ambuhl’s = marriage to Midshipman Stanley Roderick - Trusty will be April 25 in the Central Christian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carl Ambuhl and Mr. Trusty is the son of Mrs. Esta Trusty. The at the shower will be Mesdames William Weiss, William Alexander, Ralph Swagger, George Vickery, Raymond Strattan, Carter Boyd and Howard Huesing, Misses Doris Brown, Dorothy | Jansen, Patty Hill, Mary Roberts and Maxine Haffner.
D. A. R. Members Will Attend Congress
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Caroline Scoft Harrison chapter, Daughters of®the American Revolution, will attend the Continental Congress ‘in Cincinnati beginning Saturday. They are Mrs. William Dobson, regent of the chapter; Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin of Chicago, Mesdames Iliff ‘Jones, Gustavus B. Taylor, Herbert R. Hill, Carl W. ‘Piel, W. C. Bartholomew, John Downing Johnson, Ray T. Fatout, Frank C. Groninger, Waldo B. Rossetter, Jasper P. Scott and Wilbur
Johnson. "Y-' An invitation. has been extended by Mrs. William H. Pouch,
pI
president general of the national society, to Mrs. Rossetter and Mrs. James L. Gavin asking them to serve on committees for the meeting. Mrs. Gavin, former vice president general of the national society, has been appointed by Mrs. Pouch as a member of her Fecotion room committee during the congress, . BS mi
Woman' s Club to Meet Tomorrow
MRS. WENDELL SHERK will have charge of the program for the guest day and tea to be given by the Indianapolis Woman'’s club at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Propylaeum. She will read Mrs. Robert B. Adams’ paper on “The Firste Vertue.” Mrs. Adams is living temporarily in California. J . Mrs. Albert L. Rabb and Mrs. Daniel I. Glossbrenner, president and vice president for next year, will pour. Mesdames Charles F. Meyer Jr., Noble Dean, Harvey J. Elam, Robert’ L. Glass and John E. Hollett will assist.
Sororities—
-
Wie ¢ chairman. There was ta be
Easley R. Blackwood to Speak Before K. K. G. Alumnae; Group to Hold Election
ud An annual business session will
day. Others will meet to make Mother’s day banquet.
be held by one sorority group Monplans for a rummage sale ‘and a
The final meeting of the year for the KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA alumnae will be Monday in the Butler university chapter house, 821 W.
Hampton dr. ) talk on “Bridge.” Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood will ‘be honor guests at +1 the dinner. The evenjng will coneliide with the annual business session. Reports of committee chairmen and officers will be given and new officers will be elected. On < the nominating committee are Mrs. Herman B. Gray, chairman; and Mesdames David L. Smith, Fred T. Hill, George H Kingsbury and Robert W. Clark. The committee in charge of the dinner and program includes Mrs. Jack Gulling, chairman, and Mesdames A. W. Todd, E. C. Badger Jr. and Frank H. Fairchild, and Miss Patricia Stayton. Mrs, F. M. Antibus Jr. is reservations. chairman. Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe is president.
:All city chapters of EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will meet at 8 p. m. tonight in the clubrooms in the Rauh building. The Epsilon chapter will be in charge of the program. Miss Doris ‘Allen, council president, will preside at the business meeting. Plans will be discussed then for a rummage sale to ‘be held in May.
x
, Plans will be made for a Mother’s :
day banquet at the monthly meeting of Gamma chapter, OMEGA CHI, tomorrow at the home of Miss Wilma Wellman, 2454 Madison ave.
“Phi chapter, DELTA CHI SIGMA, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles McCloskey, 1266 Oliver ave, at 8. p. m. today. Any former bers may attend the meeting. / Reservations may be made with the hostess.
Choir of 200 2 Wil ill Sing An adult choir of approximately 200 voices will take part in the Perry Township Easter sunrise program at 8 a. m. Easter Sunday in the Southport high school s .The Rev. R. H.
of jhe Southport Baptist chureh, will direct the choir.
wisor, will direct a: junior choir, and Fred Koehrn will lead congregational singing. Pianists will be Mrs. " Dewey Henry and Mrs. Etta Cross.
“iThe service is sponsored by the.
ghurehes and public schools of the fownship. Miss Blanche Penrod is
general chairman.
Missionary Society Hears Program '
i The Missionary society circle 1, ‘Garfield Park Baptist church, was _ to Have'a meeting at 1:30 p. m. toSay In the church: Frank Stickney was to be
devotional service and a musical
'|yards, gardens,’
Following a dinner at 6 p. m., Easley R. Blackwood will
r
Woman’s Viewpoint— Dogs, Gardens Add Up to A Dilemma
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer : THE DOG, as every one knows is man’s best friend. . But he is not the best friend of the victory gardener. The fact gives headaches to city officials these days, for there isn't a community which doesn’t boast hundreds of amateur gardeners and
packs of dogs i roaming loose and E eager to frolic over the gardens. Consequently we face a terrible di- ® lemma. Shall we fg shut up our pets ¢ during the growing season, or must we sacrifice tomorrow’s dinner in order to permit Rover to enjoy his usual liberty? You may think this unimportant. If so, you just don’t know your U. S. A. A dog owner will fight at the first hint of regimentation for his pet. “In many cases, women, who are little’ conterned about the general welfare of children, go into towering rages at the suggestion of any move aimed at restricting] pampered thoroughbreds or straying ‘mongrels. tien. 3 I MAKE NO attempt to explain this strange attitude, because I do not understand it. I merely report a recent statement from a city councilman who said that the issue of restricting dogs was such a hot potato that officials were afraid to ‘I tackle it. The poor things are beset by two opposing groups: Those who have planted gardens and would ‘like to see them protected from roving animals; and those who feel that the dog is a specially privileged creature, above guile, above . reproach, and therefore above coercion. : Assspring advances, and onions, radishes and lettuce appear, the situation will grow more tense and our councilmen grayer. If I had
_|the money to bet on the issue, it
would be put on Fido, the only animal that has the run of streets, apartments _ and homes, and who often lives where ’| babies are not allowed. '!
Joins Dental Corps
Miss Marie Bauer left recently for. Camp Campbell, Ky., where : she
in the dental corps. The daughter of Mr. “and Mrs. Michael Bauer, 2034 S. Delaware st. she has been em-
{ployed by the city health board as dental assistant in the child hygiene|
Sivision for the past 10 years,
va Visits Parents
Capt. Lewis A. Hunt is visiting
where there can not also be found] -
{has been assigned as an assistant|
‘
To Recruit Nurses | | Uncle Sam needs more and’ more trained nurses, and the Indianapolis
nurse: Tecruiting committee went to work this week to Bet 500 for him.
campaign, “call to service” letters were sent. to more than 2500 graduate.and student nurses in 18 counties of the local recruiting area. The letters stressed the need for trained nurses in the armed forces and were signed by W. I. Longsworth, chairman of the local Red Cross. Nurses in the following classification were appealed to: Students in training who can enlist upon completion of their courses before Dec. 31, 1943; nurses who can volunteer immediately; those who because of
‘essential positions cannot serve in
the armed forces but can back up the campaign, and those who are inactive now but can return to duty and relieve others for military service. Rally Tomorrow
A campaign meeting for nurses and students of the Methodist hospital will be held tomorrow evening under the auspices of the. nurses’ alumnae association at the Methodist nurses’ home. Chairman of the nurse recruiting committee is Mrs. G. D. French, and Paul Richey is head of a subcommittee on direct appeal. #" 2 ”
Another class in Red Cross nutrition service will begin next Tuesday in the committee room on the eighth floor of L. S. Ayres & Co. Class meetings will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. each Tuesday and Friday. The instructor will be Mrs. Constance Falkner, :
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Organization of the Red Cross night speakers class, originally scheduled for last night, has been postponed ‘until next Wednesday. The class will meet frdm 7 to 9 p. m. each Wednesday at the Red Cross chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian st., with Bert C. McCammon, instructor. Interested persons may enroll by
Red Cross.
Inaugurating an intensive 90-day |
1. Miss Mary Catherine Shipman, daughter of E. G, Shipman, became the bride of Aviation Cadet Leland P. Lux, son of Ed N. Lux, Waldron, fn: a Match 21 Seiemony. in. tis post chapel at the Boswell army flying school, Roswell, N, M. : 2. Mrs. Harold E, McCreary: was Miss Norma A. Jaynes before her marriage Feb. 14. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jaynes and the beidegriom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. McCreary. The couple is at home at 3518 Balsam ave. (Moorefield Photdy) - ! 3. Miss Anne: Bogden.: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bogden, became the bride: of Sgt. E. L. Todd, Camp Wheeler, Ga., in a Jan. 27 ceremony in the Northwood Christian church. Mrs. Ernest Todd is the bridegroom’s mother. : (Randell photo.) 4..A March 4 ceremony united Miss Genevieve Beatrice Mattick, daughter of Mrs. Charles T. Renner, and Ralph A. Fox, seaman 2-c, U. 8. C. G. R.,, Wilmington, Cal. Mr. Fox is the son of Mrs. John Kirkham. (Kindred photo.) 5. Mrs. William F. Gill was Miss Shirley Thompson before her marriage April 8 at the West Washington Street Presbyterian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson. The bridegroom, pharmacist’s mate, 3-¢c, U. 8. C. G, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Gill, 6. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tarczueski, Shelburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sophia, to Petty Officer, 2-c, Louis Schumacher of Gulfport, Miss. He is the son of Mrs. Mary C. Schu-
calling the speakers bureau at the |
macher of Indianapolis. No date has been set for the wedding.
Party Will Aid Red Cross
A public card party for the benefit of the Red Cross will be sponsored Wedensday, April 28, by the Brookside Mothers’ club. The party will be at 8 p. m. in the Brookside community house. J Chairmen appointed for the patty include Mrs. Maxwell Major, club president, and Mrs. Charles E. Sanders, general arrangements; Mrs. Ralph Meyers, tickets, and Mrs. ‘Roy Roberts and Mrs. Bingham Howell, refreshments. Others are Mrs. G. C. Merrick,
and Mrs. J. A. Mayhew, tables; Mrs. J. B. Farmer and Mrs. Wayne Dorsett, ‘prizes, and Mrs. Charles B.
J Vogt, publicity.
Colonial Dames
Hold Guest Day
Mrs. John S. Loomis, Winnetka, Ill, was to read a paper on “Gene-
day of the Colonial Dames of Indiana this afternoon at the Propylaeum,
The hostesses were. to be Mrs. Paul H. White and Mesdames Ar-
decorations; Mrs. T. J. Kennedy
Woodbury Treat Morris and Edwin H. Forry. ;
alogy as a Hobby” for the guest
thur 'V. Brown, Edgar H. Evans,
es eh tings you ever. did se, i
7th District
Will Close
Club Year
The highlight of the final meeting of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, tomorrow will be a dramatization of a Spanish folk song. The meeting will be held in Ayres’ auditorium at 10 a. m. The characters in the play, “Alicia la Pruden »" are Mrs. Frank Boles as “Father; Mrs. ‘Frank Billeter, Mother; Mrs. William Patterson, Alicia; Miss Georgia Marie Neargarder, Juan, and Mrs. Benjamin C. Raley, the Maid. The play, directed by Mrs. Albert Dahlsheimer, drama chairman for the federation, will be given following a business session,
Officers to Report
Reports of retiring officers, an election of a corresponding secretary and a nominating committee, and the presentation of merit certificates and war service pins are scheduled. Pins will be awarded to Mesdames Calvin Perdue, Clayton H. Ridge, C. R. Gutermuth and E. P. Messick. An announcement will be made. on clubwomen who have qualified for the federation war service honor roll. Clubs which have made certifled applications for merit awards are the seventh district chorus, the Minerva club, Alpha Mu Latreian, Alpha Gamma Latreian, Alpha Kappa Latreian, the student group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron and the Indianapolis Photoplay Indorsers. Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf will preside.
Initiation Set By A. O. A.
A formal candlelight initiation will be held tomorrow by Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority in the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. John R. Sentney will preside, assisted ‘by Mesdames H. A. Baker, PF. E. Cline, Charles Kuhlman, Charles E. Smith, J. M. Brian, F. R. Borns, G. C. Baker, R. B. Burton and H. E. Parker. Chapters which have candidates for initiation are Alpha, Theta, Epsilon, Delta, Lambda, Chi, Aipha Tau and- Alpha: onl. :
On Australia ‘Culture Club to Meet. With Mrs. Posson: £0
Cia pops Dave. scheduled: aka)
by members on their calendars: for, this week. Charles Testers; 915 Catnp-
The ALTA VISTA club was to meet today at the home of Mrs. George Rigler, 28 8. Oxford st,
The annual election of officers of the NARRATORS club was held last night in the home of Mrs. Walter W. Houppert, 5201 Boulevard pl. Following the business session a book review ‘was given by Mrs. Thomas H. Carlin and Mrs. Albert Neff read an original selection.
The WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB OF INDIANA has selected Mrs. Everett Moore of Plainfield as president to fill the unexpired term of Miss Merle Burdg of Portland, who resigned to do war work. Mrs, Moore was first vice president of the club.
Child Day Care
Is Discussed
Discussion at a recent. meeting of the board of directors of the Family Welfare society centered around the problem of day care for children of working mothers. Among the speakers were DeWitt 8S. Morgan, superintendent of schools; Miss Lucille Batson, executive secretary of the children’s bureau; Miss Elizabeth Good, stupervisor of the Family Welfare society, and Robert F. Nelson, general secretary of the society. The group. voted to ask other interested social agencies to join in making a statement on the day care problems here.
Meet at Altenhetm
The Ladies auxiliary to the Altenheim will have its monthly card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. The hostesses will be Mes~ dames Franz Binninger, Victor Jose and Rose Webb.
Business Session
The semi-monthly business meeting of Alpha chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha sorority; will be held at 8:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs.
Joseph Hunt, 1414 BE. Market st.
Ft. Monmouth, N. J. ; o’clock Tuesday night in the home of her mother, Mys. Marie Shu= macher, ‘1719 Christopher lane. Lt. Libbertt is the son of M:
The Rev. Ephraim D, Lowe read the ceremony before the fireplace’
The bride wore an. aqua with black accessories and a low tea rose corsage. Her “attendant, Mrs, Robert J. Lindop, had a similar corsage with her beige suit and black accessories, Mr. Lindop was the best man, The bride’s mother wore a black dress and a red rose corsage. A reception at her home followed the ceremony.
Juvenile Court Aid Will Be Speaker
The speaker at a meeting of Camp Fire Girls’ sponsors and mothers tomorrow will ‘be Mrs, ore Thacker Bradley. The meeting will be held af Block’s auditorium at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Bradley, referee of women’s and children’s cases in juveniles court, will discuss typical cases and the need for activities for girls, Arrangements Committee The committee in charge of até rangements includes Mrs, Chs A E. Hostetler Jr. chairman of the mothers’ committee; Mrs. G. Owen, ' secretary; Mrs. Rich Clark, representative of the guards ians’ association; Mrs. Jesse Barke er, chairman of the guardians’ ase sociation; Mesdames Fred Winter, E. F. Hauser, R. D. McIntire, F. H, Diehl and Thelma Prather. Plans for “Family Day” and sums mer-in-town ‘activities will be dis~ cussed at the business session. All mothers of girls in Camp Fire ore ganizations may attend the meets
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