Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1943 — Page 18

PAGE 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Society—

Final Propylaeum Day of Season Will Be Held Wednesday Afternoon

THE LAST PROPYLAEUM DAY this year will feature a string quartet from the Indiana symphony orchestra at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Propylaeum. Members of the quartet are Renato Pacini, John Howell, Walter Reuleaux and Miss Harriet Payne. The hostesses for the day will include Mrs. E. Everett Voyles entertainment chairman; Mesdames Charles W. Chase, Woodbury T. Morris, Charles A. Pfafflin, Gerry M. Sanborn, Robert A. Adams, Earl B. Barnes, John Darlington, John S$. Wright, Carl Lieber, Jean S. Milner, Karl T. Nessler, George H. Batchelor and Frank W. Cregor. Other assistants will be Mesdames Ralph Vonnegut, Walter Marmon, Addison J. Parry, Robert P. Alexander, Albert Gall, James W. Fecsler, Grier M. Shotwell, Lindon A. Railey, Frank L. Binford, C. Dolly Gray, James O. Ritchey, Albert P. Smith, Sylvester Johnson, Charles Latham, Eli Lilly and Bernays Kennedy and Miss Helena Sipe.

Mrs. Morgan to Speak at Art Museum

MRS. JUNIUS SPENCER MORGAN of New York will make a brief talk Sunday at the John Herron Art museum on the purposes

Perry Township War Mothers’ Club ‘Pitches In’ to Speed

Victory

DEN

FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1043)

| 1 i

Mrs. Markun Will Speak In Milwaukee

Temple Sisterhoods List War Projects

Times Special MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 14 -= Mrs, Louis Markun of Indianapolis

will be the guest speaker May 23 at the convention of the Wisconsin State Federation of Temple Sister= hoods. She is a member of the executive board, National Federation of Tems= ple Sisterhoods and a past president of the Indiana State federation. She

|also has sefved as president of the {Indianapolis branch, State Assems= bly Women's club, and is a member

§ of the Indianapolis park board.

of the National Citizen's Committee for the Army and Navy. She is the president of the national organization. Mrs. Morgan is coming to Indianapolis tomorrow to see an exhibit of triptychs, painted altar panels, which will be sponsored by the Indiana chapter at the museum from 4 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The public may attend. . The committee's main purpose, at the request of many chaplains of the armed forces, is to furnish altar panels for chaplains of all faiths to. use in their services. Fabien Sevitzky, chairman of the Indiana group, said that the local chapter will furnish triptychs for the battleship Indiana and the cruisers Indianapolis and Vincennes.

WHILE CIVILIANS ARE not on the fighting fronts, they have personal enemies in the axis countries. These enemies are the German, Italian and Japanese civilians. But if all Americans were waging the war of morale as are 92 mothers of Perry township, the allied cause would be well advanced toward victory. Advanced just as surely as block-busters devastate enemy objectives. In January a group of war mothers of Perry township met to found the Perry Township War Mothers club. Their objective: To do all in their power to speed victory through boosting of morale of service men, To be eligible for membership | the woman must have either a son | or a daughter in service. At the | first called meeting 87 | were present. . 4 4 THE CLUB WAS activated on March 29 and today numbers 92

Players’ Nominating Committee Announced

PERRY MEEK, retiring president of the Players club, has announced the nominating committee for the election which will be held at the annual meeting tomorrow night in the Woeodstock club. The members also will have a dinner dance at the meeting. The committee includes Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, Thomas Hood and George Fotheringham. Raymond Mead is an additional member of the arrangements committee, which includes Mr. Meek, Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher and A. W. Noling. = = = = = = Mrs. A. Lerov Poriteus is the newly elected president of the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman's club. Serving with her will be Mrs. C. T. Malan, vice president; Mrs. Russell J. Dean and Mrs J. W. Atherton, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, treasurer, and Mrs. John H. Hewitt, historian. .

mothers 3

a ———

\ 1. Members of the cookie committee of the Perry Township War Mothers club mix up a batch of |

Ensign Wires, Reba Campbell Are Married

Times Special

BETHESDA, Md, May 14.—-Mr, {and Mrs, George W. Campbell of | Boston announced the marriage of | their daughter, Reba Reed Campbell, to Ensign Leroy Mayfield son of Mrs. Leota Denny

| The Indianapolis unit, National | Federation of Temple Sistershoods, of which Mrs. Markun is & memes ber, is headed by Mrs. David Lure vey. Other officers are Mrs. Sid- | ney Mahalowitz, vice president; Mrs, (Mare J. Frank, Mrs, Arthur Faire banks and Miss Essie Solomon, cor= responding, recording and financial secretaries, and Mrs. I. E. Solomon, treasurer. The unit has a members« ship of more than 300.

National War Projects

The National Federation has pur= {chased $17,000 worth of defense bonds and, through a new project, “The Book of Living Judaism,” it will purchase war bonds and stamps monthly. After the war, the moncy (redeemed from the bonds will be fused in a fund for building a new |home for the Union of American | Hebrew Congregations, central ine | stitution of Liberal Judaism in | America, . | Emergency training institutes | have been inaugurated also by the | National Federation to orient mems= | bers to the present crisis. | Through an annual silver coin collection the national organization contributes money for after-school | activities sponsored by the Liberal Jewish congregations in Palestine for refugee children in the Holy Land, Made up of 385 local units

delicacies for the USO. They are (left to right) Mesdames Clyde Merrick, Hubert Sauter, Alfred Kehl. | She wore a gown of lace and in six countries, the federation has beck, Andy Alff, John Duffy, Nell James, Earl Hagen and W. H. Hines, chairman. | mousseline de soie with a lace man- | a roster of over 60,000 members, [tila and carried Easter lilies and |

2. Presiding over the affairs of the newly formed club are (left to right, front) Mesdames Hugh J. |stephanotis. " 1 vv Scudder, first vice president; Robert McKay, president, and Fred Spencer, second vice president. Back | Her matron of honor and only P al ty Will Be Gv en row (left to right) are Mesdames William Shine, financial secretary; John Orme, sergeant-at-arms; HH. | ttendant was ner sister Mrs, Ruck- | For Alice Wilde D. Phillips, recording secretary, and Sidney Wright, treasurer. |

members, who represent at least 200 men and women in the armed | forces, many of them long over- | seas.

The Bridal Scene-— Presiding over the club, which

Josinah Allen Will Be Honored | meets the last Tuesday of every At Shower Tomorrow; | ratocad sonoma Mrs, Robert Reveal Frand-Hennessy Rite

McKay. Other officers are Mesdames | Hugh J. Scudder, first vice presiShowers and a marriage announcement are features of bridal news et Wan ! Noi Tn today. > ) y Miss Mildred Mosiman will give a miscellaneous shower tomorrow for Sal Kurgan o Jona Ores < pe Miss Josinah Allen whose marriage to Lt. C. E. Mosiman will be May 29. I re arid drey Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Hagers- wi n : Aten we : town. Lt. Mosiman's parents sre Mr. and Mrs. IL. B. Mosiman, 339 N. ER a Bolton ave. The shower will be,- = given at the Mosiman home. Guests will include Mesdames Allen, Grover

|man, Stephen Miller of Washing-| Mrs, C. B. Taggart will entertain

3. Chairman of the various committees include (left to right, front) Mesdames John H. Moore, mem- |ton was the best, man. | at her home, 317 N. Colorado st., | Following the ceremony a wedding | tonight with a bridge party for

bership; Jack Lieland, bundles for America, and Harold Amt, legislative. Back (left to right) are Mes- | . . dames Glenn Supple, Red Cross roll call; Richard Whalen, Red Cross sewing and knitting: Lesta Blanken- Heart us Sivan 2 the ioe loi) Miss Alice Wilde, who will leavs ship, magazine, and Mary MecOuat, hospitality. Not shown are Mrs. M. Dunn, ‘publicity chairman, and Mrs. tf y a rite arty Tee and SOUL lop reining wih the WAVES, Nellie Kirkhoff, flower chairman. Lal 8 pariy, ~ rs. Robert W. Taggart will be close friends. | the assistant hostess.

war fund, providing four pianos and two truck loads of furniture | for Camp Atterbury and two | pianos for Ft. Harrison, giving 750 candy bars on Mother's day to Billings’ patients, gathering 2000 magazines for service men and serving at the Y. W. canteen and the navy canteen in the federal building. Their present projects are to take over the war bond booth on the Circle one day a week, furnish a day room at Indiana Central college and have a composite picture made of all those in the service from Perry township. The composite will be dedicated to Southport high school in honor of those serving.

I SR TING

RR BRE

EP : En Batic ps in

= = = A miscellaneous shower given recently by Miss Geraldine O'Rourke, 215 W. Maple rd, honored Miss Deloris May Stickney whose marriage to Linden E. Barton of Muncie will be tomorrow in the Garfield Park Baptist church. Miss Jean Stickney was the ashostess. The decorations were carried out in the bridal colors of peach and blue. The guest list included Mesdames L. E. Goodrich, Robert Grav, John C. Click, Virginia Merriman, William Reed Jr, 8S. H. Riggs and Robert Whitham, Miss Mary Weaver and Miss Jean Cummings. Mrs. C. E. Dierking of New Albany also attended. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Stickney, 1204 Comer ave. Mr. Barton is the son of Everett Barton of Muncie. = = =

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennessy,

sistant

AIRSTEP

— ae Apparently nothing stands in | their way of giving hours and Blatz Schaub money to the cause. ANB ; : i Since their organization they Brower, Robert Brower, Helen Sy- | have baked and given 536 dozen mons, H W. Krause, K. M. Mosi- CC cookies to the U 8. O. and 164 nan, H. E. Eberhardt, W. E. Bush- cremony Read dozen. to the navy canteen in the ong, Elmer Funkhouser, Lena Stim- v | federal building pil, H. H. Hazenfield, John White, B F B : 4 4 H. A. Maves and William Kroeplin Vv I osler BUT THAT IS only a small and Miss Bettijane Mosiman. v part of their deeds Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Blatz were Other activities include the to leave for their new home in! making of 22 afghans for Billings Elizabeth, N. J, following their] General hospital, selling more marriage at 9 o'clock this morning! than $4000 in war bonds, collectin St. Joan of Are Catholic church. ing over $1000 for the Red Cross Mrs. Blatz was Miss Martha Ann - Lu > Schaub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 ’ : an. os canoer. Dental Assistants’ Convention ave. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Blatz of Beech Grove are the parents of J N. WwW the bridegroom. 1 0 Be Held Here ext eek: The Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler officiated and the bridal music was : : fcinted and. the wisal muse was’ [loction Will Be Wednesday Spring bouquets were used in decorating the church. The 23d annual convention of the Indiana State Dental Assistants’ | association will be held concurrently with the Indiana State Dental assoBreakinst at 1. A. ©. ciation meeting Monday through Wednesday at the Claypool hotel. Dressed in a blue-gray light-| The program will include clinics, scientific papers, discussions and weight wool suit with tobacco addresses by dentists, including Dr. J. Ben Robinson of Baltimore, presibrown accessories, the bride car- gent of the American Dental association, who will speak Tuesday afterried white roses and orchids on a noon at the Hotel Lincoln. | ———— De A given in| afrs Rosalyn Berg of Indianapo- ir to narri y her father. of R 0 " lis, first vice president, is program / B d We ks ol on sttentiant, Bn nel chairman, and Miss Lois Lambring| 516 N. Chester st, announced the navy accessories anti a corsage of ot a ATE ane Close Season marriage of their daughter, Mari roses. John Vah Benton was best| Ms Myo Ce Con Krick of In | ann, to Capt. G. BE. Frand. The man. | president, Miss Alice Krick of In-

‘When you buy shoes today "Name" and

ceremony was read April 23 at Ft. Smith, Ark. jdianapolis Athletic club followed |

ees {the ceremony. The bridegroom is a|of Indianapolis is Mrs T R Lvda Is graduate of Notre Dame university. » Oe . . VV x

Club Hostess Sorority Will Give

Mrs. T. BR. Lyda, 4037 Guilford Dinner for Mothers

o i i cto en oh be jue a. po » The mothers of Tri Delta Phi o'clock luncheon of the La Avis sorority will be entertained by. club tomorrow. members at 1 p. m. Sunday with a The mothers of the members and dinner at the Homestead. oe Mrs Rex Allen will be the honor The committee in charge includes © 3 guests. Mrs. Allen was Miss Juan- Mrs. Charles Gisler, chairman, Mrs. ita Vawter before her marriage Herman Kreagor and Miss KathSunday. erine Bromley.

in charge of local arrangements. Miss Lambring, Mesdames Berg, Ethel Klaus and

have table clinics

along dentists’ clinics in

sembly room Monday morning. Subjects will be Re laboratory assistMrs. Berg ance, © burrs, sterilization and collections. At the opening business session in {the palm room Monday afternoon, {Dr. William E. Barb of Indianapolis jand Dr. C. H. Burrell of Jasonville | will speak, and Miss Carney will igive the president's address. Other |officers who will report include Miss | Leona Kunkel of Elkhart, second | vice president; Miss Margaret Magnuson, La Porte, treasurer, and | Miss Julia Holm of Plymouth, mem- | bership chairman.

Election Scheduled

Dean William H. Crawford of the | Indiana university School of Den- | tistry will speak on “Amalgam Al- | loys” Tuesday morning. Miss Sadie Leach of La Porte will report on dental assistants in service. Competitive papers will be read. Awards will be given at the luncheon for the best paper, and for the best table clinic. In addition to Dr. Robinson's talk | Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Margaret C. Sharp of Jasonville, treasurer of the American Dental Assistants’ association, will conduct a round table discussion of officers’ responsibilities. Officers will be elected at the closing business session Wednesday WN clinics wie en: pS lecture at the Den

WHEN YOU TAKE DOWN | YOUR STOVE

Examine your stove carefully when you dismantle it for the season. Don't buy a new stove UNLESS you need one . +. but if you DO need one, apply to your rationing board for a certificate at once . . . while we still have a supply of the famous WARM MORNING heaters

in stock! ICE AND

POLA 4 FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 W. 6th ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.

Buns a

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, 'dianapolis, secretary and publicity | F M A ; y | m wedding breakfast at the In chairman. and Miss Virginia Bates or uscu

Kay Short willl with the,

the Claypool as-|

care of!

The annual spring series of bird 'walks sponsored by the Children’s {museum for school children will be held this week-end at several points throughout the city. This will be the museum's closing feature this | season. Gathering places tomorrow will be the shelter houses at Riverside, Garfield and George Washington ‘parks and the street car waiting room at Butler university. The jgroups will assemble at 2:30 p. m. ‘and will return to the starting | points at 4:30 p. m. | Boys+and girls living in the vi{cinity of Ellenberger park will meet ‘for their bird walk Sunday at the {same hour in the sheiter house lo|cated at the playground. i The guides will be volunteers | from the Audubon society and the | Nature Study club. In the event ‘of rain, the walks will be postponed until next week-end.

CHALLENGER

| ‘May Luncheon | Is Booked

The Rose Coleman Study club will hold its 22d annual May day lunch- | eon at the Colonial tearoom at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Honor guests will be the new officers, Mrs. C. R. Morrison, president;

Mrs. Homer Keller, vice president; Mrs. Frank Brodhecker, treasurer,

i | land Miss Ethel Morrison, secretary. !

Others will be the retiring officers, Mrs. Keller, president; Mrs, Charles \ McFarland, vice president; Mrs. | Sees——— Fred Fate, secretary, and Mrs. Henry Strohm, treasurer. Mrs, C. J. Ancker, wife of a re-

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