Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1943 — Page 11
ORSAY, Ht 4, 0s ,oociety—
Spinster Dinner Will Be Given Tonight for Margie Ann Leonard
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MISS MARGIE | ANN LEONARD, whose marriage to Ensign William N. Rider Jr., U. S. N. R,, will be to-
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DIANAT Indiana Artists’ Exhibit to Open
Camp Fire Girls Council to Hold
Annual Session
Members to Vote on Revised Constitution
The Indianapolis Council of Camp
Bride i
PAGE Local Women Attend League
Conference
Biennial Council Held In Washington
Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 4, — Three Indianapolis women are Indiana's delegates to the biennial general council of the National League of
Fire Girls will elect officers for the ; coming year at its sixth annual meeting at 7:30 p. m. today at the Camp Fire office, 42 Union Trust
morrow night in the Irvington Presbyterian church, will be the honor guest tonight at a spinster dinner given by her sister, Mrs. Everett B. Smith. The prospective bride-
groom received his commission today at Annapolis and will arrive here tomorrow. The wedding rehearsal will follow the dinner tonight. Guests will include the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. William M. Leonard: Ensign Rider's mother, Mrs. W. N. Rider, Oak Park. Ill, and his grandmother, Mrs. Newman Newell, Marshall, Mo.: Mesdames Bert Bishop Sr., Bert Bishop Jr., Donald Mayer and Clyde Dunn.
Other guests will be Miss Joan Rider, Oak Park, sister of the bridegrocm-to-be; Miss Margaret Hopkins, River Forest, Ill: Miss Charlotte Pirie. Evanston, Ill.; Misses Wreatha Gill, Janet Murphy, Ann Moore, Lou Ellen Maffett, Virginia Rose, Joan Stoelting, Mildred McMorris and Georgia Cox.
Charlotte Solotken to Be Wed
MR. AND MRS. JACOB SOLOTKEN announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte, to Norman Chassin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chassin, Buffalo, N. Y. No date has been set for the wedding. : Miss Solotken attended the University of Illinois and Butler university. Mr. Chassin is a graduate of the University of Buffalo and is attending the university's Medical School.
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The marriage of Miss Barbara Mary Fuller to James S. Gilson, and Mrs. E. W, Gilson, is announced by her parents, Mr. L. H. Fuller. The ceremony was read Sunday, Oct.
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Wellesley Club Elects
MRS. MAXWELL COPPOCK was clected vice president and Mrs. Ralph M. Cole, at the meeting of the Indianapolis Well club yesterday Cole. Mrs. William H. Krieg, president, and Mrs secretary, are holdover officers for this year. The guest speaker at the meeting was Capt. Priscilla Pattison of the WAAC unit at Stout field. She spoke on the “WAACs and Their Work at Stout Field.” Capt. Pattison is a 1941 graduate of Wellesley college.
John
treasurer, the home of Mrs, John R. Curry,
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x » A meeting of the Stephens College Alumnae club will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Milton L. Hamilton. =
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Col. and Mrs. A. W. Herrington and their son, Arthur, returned yesterday from a trip to New York.
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FIRST PRINTING
6™ PRINTING (erica)
reid book ONEWORLD, are
this week-end.
54th Annual Convention Will Be Held By Indiana Federation of Clubs
| The 54th annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will 12 and 13 at the Claypool hotel. | will be Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, first vice president of the General Federa- | tion of Women's Clubs; Governor Schricker, Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor |of the Peoples’ church at Chicago; Arthur Horrocks of the Goodyear Tire (and Rubber Co. and Senator Arcada S. Balz.
| be held May 11,
Mrs. Preston L. Wettau, president
{of the Illinois Federation of Wom- |
{en's Clubs, and Mrs. M. Y. New-
|
| comb, president of the Ohio feder- | Now,”
ation, also will give brief talks on]
the federation war service program | address will be given by Mrs. R. F. | Grosskopf, president of the hostess | district.
{in their states.
(Hilsmand
70,000 copies 22 PRINTING (ear) 75,000 copies SL PRINTING writ) ____ 200, 000 copies Qu PRINTING au) ___ #25 000 copies SUPRINTING (wavie)___ 30, O00 copies /25,000 copies 7= PRINTING (ris) 100, 000 copies
One of He mod?
Total Printings fo April 232 725, 000 copies FIRST TRIBUTES:
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=CLIFTON FADIMAN
PRICE: 81.00 in pamphlet form, $2.00 in cloth SIMON AND SCHUSTER * PUBLISHERS * ROCKEFELLER CENTER * NEW YORK CITY
=JOHN Sue rHeR ih
man; Mrs. Maurice Eppert, | lative chairman, and Dean Mary L. | Matthews, education chairman, will | demonstrate their departments in
man of the American home depart-
(discuss “The American Home of the
| |
| presidents of the federation will be | York, including the one which re-|
[
Leon Kroll (right), New York, and Rudolph F. Ingerle (left), Chicago, spent yesterday at John Herron Art museum selecting paintings and sculpture for the Indiana Artists’ exhibit opening at the museum
/
The principal speakers
The convention, which will open t 2 p. m. in the assembly hall, will have as its theme “The Future Is stressing war service and | post-war planning. The welcoming |
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, president {of the Indiana federation, will give her message and reports of the state officers will be heard. Mrs. H. P. Humphrey, American home chairlegis-
action. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, chairment of the general federation, will
Future.”
A private dinner honoring Mrs. LaFell Dickinson and the past state |
{given by the members of the execu- | tive board the evening of May 11.} The May 12 morning session, beginning at 9 a. m., will be given over | to war service reports of district! presidents and departmental reports | by Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore, Marion, international relations chairman; | Mrs. Ted Lashbrook, Westfield, public welfare chairman; Mrs. George | L. Russell, Gary, American citizen- | ship chairman, and Mrs. John C.| Lavengood, South Bend, fine arts chairman. Art prizes will be award- | ed by Mrs. Walter C. Grow, state | art chairman. The nomination of | officers and the presentation of can- |
{didates will’ conclude that session.
Luncheon Booked
A luncheon honoring the county presidents will be held May 12 the Riley room, where a rat] program will be given by the Seventh district federation chorus. Mr. afternoon session, ‘which will begin | at 2 p. m. inh the assembly hall, on |
| the subject of “The New America” {and Dr. Preston Bradley will speak lon | World.”
“America in the Post-War!
A dinner will be given that eve- | ning honoring Governor and Mrs. Schricker and the post-war plan-| ning committee of the Indiana federation. Qovernor Schricker will | address the assembly on “Indiana | inh a Post-War World” and Senator Balz will speak on “Women’s Inter- | est in Legislation.” Music will be provided by the Jordan-Butler philharmonic choir directed by Joseph Lautner. The polls will open at 8:30 a. m.| May 13 preceding the convention
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| opening at 9 o'clock in the assembly | hall, | To Give Reports by Mrs. T. Eugene Bailey, conservation chairman; Mrs. E. V. Toms, cooperation for blind; Mrs. Herman Jones, Epsilon Sigma Omicron; Mrs. | J. H. Howarth, history sales: Mrs. Nettie Downey and Mrs. W. D. Kee- | nan, Clubwoman magazine, and Mrs. Ferd Lucas, motion pictures. War service reports will be given by Mrs. Calvin Perdue, agriculture; | Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Americaniza- | tion; Mrs. H. A. Trueinan, aviation; Miss May Hobbs, conservation of defense products; Mrs. Gladys Elwell, consumer problems; Mrs. Frederick G. Bals, housing: Mrs. Fred Schutz, industry: Mrs. A. O. Benson, library; Mrs. Brice Lane, nursing: Mrs. Henry L. Smith, nutrition; Mrs. George L. Russell, organization; Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, recreation: Mrs. Charles H. Smith, registration and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, war stamps and bonds. : The convention will close at noon. Two parliamentary law classes in ch of Mrs. Ulbrich, state parliamentarian, will bé held at 8 a. m. on Wednesday and Thursday morn- | ings in parlor A at the Claypool and | will be open to all clubwomen.
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A pre-convention meeting of the executive board of the I. F. C. will]
p. m. Monday and the post-conven- |
| American artists’
| region.
| Committee reports will be given
A 4
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Jury Chooses Works tor
Herron Show
- Leon Kroll, New York, and Rudolph F. Ingerle, Chicago, were —
vesterday at John Herron Art mu -| seum selecting works to be included
in the annual Indiana artists’ show arranged a program of Amer! can |
building.
The nominating committee will: recommend that the following of- |
ficers be re-elected: P, O. Ferrel, president; Miss Gertrude Thuemler, first vice president; Shirley, third vice president, and Robert Burnett, treasurer. The committee's report also will provide that Miss Mamie Larsh and Mrs. Orien Fifer Jr. exchange positions so that Miss Larsh becomes secretary and Mrs. Fifer, second vice president,
To Revise Constitution
A slate of members for the executive board and new members for the council also will be presented. Committee chairmen will make their reports and the revised constitution will be presented for approval. At a social hour following the business meeting, E. O. Snethen, a member of the Camp Fire Girls’ executive board, will present impersonations of Riley characters. Fifer and Miss Larsh will | charge of the entertainment.
have
Walter |
Bretzman photo. Before her marriage, Feb. 20, to Lt. William F. Shafer, Mrs. Shafer was Miss Catherine Kemp, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Kemp, Frankfort. The bridegroom, who is stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. is the son of Mrs. William J. Shafer of Indianapolis.
Mail Auxiliary Hears Talk by Reidar Skabo
Members of the woman's auxili- |
Mrs. {ary and the Railway Mail associa- |
tion will have a dinner this evening | at the Woman's Department club. |
| Music Week Program
|Arranged for P.-T. A.
In accordance with National Mu. | were to. be made for the division
Reidar Skabo was to talk on Nor- | |way at the May meeting of the | auxiliary this afternoon. Plans also |
sic week Miss Martha Burton, di- Railway Mail association conven-
rector of music at school 76, has
| tion to be held here in June.
Mrs. | George H. Wear is general chairman of the convention committee,
at the museum. An invitational | (spiritual and religious music for the | assisted by Mesdames Noble T. preview will be held Saturday night school’s Parent-Teacher association | Reed, John D. Gallagher, Walter G
and the show will open to the public| Sunday.
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The two artists also selected from | | the 6th, Tth and 8th grades and the
the 450 entries submitted the prize |
[Saturday night. The awards will {include the Art Association of Indianapolis’ $150 prize for “a meritorious work of art”; the J. I. Holcomb $100 ‘prize for “a painting of special excellence”; a $50 prize for sculpture, also given by the art association, and the Mrs. Edgar H. Evans $50 award for the best water color. The sculpture and Evans prizes may each be divided between! two winners.
Mural Painter
Mr. Kroll was represented in the show at Herron this year by “Girl With the Red Tam.” He has served on juries at the Metropolitan museum in New| {cently examined 14,000 entries in| |the “Artists for Victory” exhibit, | He was the artist for the Wor- | | cester. Mass, civic auditorium
world, which required three years
| Thomas Mrs. William F. Wilson, 1541 Leon- Smith, Irving Soncrant and Bert p. m.
meeting tomorrow. Participating will be the choirs of
school orchestra. The annual elec-|
| winners which will be announced |tion of officers will be held during!
the business session of the meeting which will be the last this season,
Betrothal rm noun ced
Mrs. George W. Collins of Michi-| J. Finch, McDermott, John D. Yo- |
gan City announces the engagement |
| Stayton and Jerauld McDermott. On Committee
| For tonight's dinner Mrs. Gary C. { Elliott is chairman and Mrs. Eu8 gene S. Thompson is co-chairman. Assisting are Mesdames Ernest
| Clayton, John Davis, Joe Davis, | Howard Day, Lester Day, Clarence
der, Leo Sheridan, Leland McK. |
and approaching marriage of her | Simms, John H. Wittkamper, Ed-
Honore, Wilson,
daughter,
son of Mr. and
ard st.
to Wesley win Nelson, Frank Wade, William | Fulton |
|C. Sipes, Paul Munger,
W. Voorhis.
Women Voters which opened here today at the Hotel Statler, The Indiana representatives are Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president of the Indiana League of Women Vote ers; Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, a meém« ber of the national league's board of directors, and Mrs. Dorothy Gard ner, Keynote Speaker The sessions for the national league's three-day meeting will cen« ter on “the responsibilities of spreading a few ideas about wartime government to a great many people.” Sir Norman Angell, author and lecturer, was to be the keynote speaker at the opening luncheon today. His subject was to be “Let the People Know.” Social functions have been dis« continued for this year's council meeting. However, long lunch hours will give the delegates the opportunity to visit the capitol and talk with their representatives,
Club Plans Annual ‘Violet Luncheon
The Psi Psi Psi, mothers’ organs ization of Delta Delta Delta so{rority, will hold its annual violet | luncheon Friday at the chapter | house, 809 W. Hampton dr. | Mrs. A. F. Krueger will be chairman assisted by Mesdames OC. V. Carrier, W. G. Holt, W. E, Pennington, Mabel Converse, J. E, Oraigle and OC. D. Howell. The special guests will be Mrs. M, C. Ross, Miss Elizabeth Ward and Mrs. J W. Putnam. A reading by Mrs. J. Clifton Hirshman, entitled “Mamma’s Bank Account” (Kathryn Forbes), will be followed by a solo hy Mrs. Paul Whipple. A group of songs will be presented by the girls’ sextet of the Technical high school under the di rection of Miss Louise Swan,
‘Sunshine Club to Meet
The monthly meeting of the Chil« dren’s Sunshine club will be at 2 tomorrow in Ayres’ audi-
Itorium.
% From Ayres’ Filth Floor Rugs
{ mural, said to be the largest in the
for completion.
Mr. Ingerle, well-known landscape | painter, in commenting on the entries in the Indiana show, said the quality of this year’s work is excel-| {lent and that the exhibit will ane | ‘clude some 2 "avon, honest painting.”
Mrs. Morton To Address
» Garden Clubs
Four members of thé Indiana | Garden clubs will take an active [part in the annual meeting of the
Horrocks will address the| National Council of State Garden |
Clubs, Inc, to be held at the Sher- |
man hotél in Chicago today through | Thursday. : They are Mrs. Walter P. Morton
of the Fall Creek Garden club, Mrs. |
| Garden club, and Miss Marcella |
| | i
| Hayes and Mrs. Michael Shannon of
Muncie. Mrs. Morton Speaks
As central region vice president of the National Council of State Garden clubs, Mrs. Morton was to extend the welcome at the official {opening of the meeting today. At the presentation of regional vice presidents tomorrow, she will give her report and introduce the presidents of state garden clubs in her
Mrs. Nicholas is president of the | Garden Club of Indiana, and Miss Hayes is a candidate for corresponding secretary of the national council. Mrs. Shannon is visiting | gardens chairman of the Garden | Club of Indiana.
Recent Bride is At Home Here
Mre. Charles 8. Danforth Jr. has returned to Indianapolis after spending six weks in Aurora, Colo, with her husband, Pfc. Charles S. Danforth Jr. Mrs. Danforth is the former Miss Mary Bridwell, daughter of Mr. and
son of 814 Villa
now living. The couple was married March 6 Daa "i an was Mrs. Danforth graduated. April 24 from the aerial armament training school at Lowry field, Denver.
| gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nev. | He is the son of Mrs. Hazel Danab 858 Cedar st.
M rs. Reagan Hostess
The Toth club of Kappa Kappa be held in the Claypool hotel at 7 Gamma sorority had a pitch-in sup-
| per last night at the home of Mrs.
tion meeting will be Thursday éve-| | Silas B. Ragan. yasipting ne host Jue, 13, ——— the dinner ess sessibns will bé ih room |B
Mrs. Garrett Wat-
ave, where she is
He is now at the Las Vegas aerial
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9x12-Ft. Rug ahd a 3xI2-Ft. Runner
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AT WORTHWHILE SAVINGS | runner for the hall AT © big rug and the small
MADE OF © firm broad
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