Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1943 — Page 14

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“WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1943"

Clubs—

Guest Meeting 7 Jean Elizabeth McKee to Be Honored

Is Set by At Party Given by Mrs. F. G. Jones Jr.

Lyceum Club

1908 Club Will Sew For the Red Cross

TE !

A SHOWER GIVEN BY MRS. FRANK G. JONES JR. Tuesday evening at her home will honor her sister, Miss Jean Elizabeth McKee, whose marriage to Harold Harvey Jr. will be June 8 in the Broadway Methodist

church. : Mrs. Jones, who will be matron of honor at the wedding, will have as her guests Miss Margaret Ellen Hussey, bridesmaid; Misses Dorothy Mae Hall, Betty Lou Baker, Bess Bethard and June Brown, Mesdames George A. Young, Richard Fisher, Eunice Hunter and A. Vernon Grindle. Miss Marilyn Taylor will come from Gary for the party. Miss McKee is the granddaughter of Mrs. W. J. Bethard. Mr. Hunter is the son of Mrs. Hunter, Indianapolis, and H. H. Hunter, Grand Rapids, Mich. * A bridal dinner given by Mrs. Bethard at 8 p. m. June 7 in the Indianapolis Athletic club will follow the wedding rehearsal.

Guest meetings and Red Cross work are among activities planned by clubwomen’s groups for tomorrow, “Current Events” will make up the program for the guest meeting of the THURSDAY LYCEUM club [meeting tomorrow with Mrs. H. (Talge Brown, 2040 N, Delaware st. The club's guests will be Mrs. | Brown's sister, Mrs. Whitney: R. | Spiegel of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Hal |L. Purdy of Carmel; Mesdames ( Hezzie B. Pike, George Snyder, Ed- | ward L. Pedlow, Walter 8S. Grow

Mrs. H. W. Lindsay Gives Trousseau Tea

MISS CATHERINE PEET was to pour and Mrs. Merrill Thiesing and Mrs. Fred Doebber were to assist at a trousseau tea given for Miss Joyce Lindsay this afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Harry The out-of-town guests were to be Mrs. Burt Taylor, Monticello, and the bride-to-be’s grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Leota Hiatt and Mrs. Ernest Funk, Anderson. Miss Lindsay will become the bride of Carl J. Klein, son of Mrs.

W. Lindsay.

Carl J. Klein, Saturday in McKee church. A luncheon at the Columbia

was given by Miss Barbara Martin. Among the guests were Miss Martha Ann Kirby, Mrs. James Gilson and Mrs. James Burk.

* » ”

The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Geneva Elizabeth Jackson to Ernest Schnelle of Lebanon is announced by her

parents, Dr. and Mrs. George A.

The wedding will be early next month.

Pageant to Be Given at Orchard School “SO PROUDLY WE HAIL” will be the title of a pageant to be

presented by the Orchard school

friends at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the school grounds.

An American festival of songs episodes from American history. will be Indians, pilgrims, colonial

“Ole” southerners, westerners and modern victory gardeners.

Introduced by the music of “ kindergarten planning to the harvest. grand finale of the pageant.

The faculty committee, appointed by Gordon H. Thompson, director of the school, includes Miss Carolyn Varin, co-ordinator; Miss Mary Anne Beaumont and Mrs. William G. Sparks, music;

Mrs. Marie W. Rice, costumes, and 2 2 2

A special called meeting of the

be held at 11 a. m. Friday in the auditorium of the American

Tnited Life Insurance Co. building.

Church News—

Committee Heads Are Announced By Council of Church Women; Group to Furnish Camp Chapels |.

Among the characters represented

children will dramatize a Patriotic songs will be featured in the

chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian club yesterday for Miss Lindsay

= = 2 Jackson of near Crawfordsville.

By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer

MANY OF TODAY'S June brides will have precious little time to gather a trousseau or fill a hope chest. Ther wedding invitations often will go out via the

telephone just after she’s received a telegram from her fiance to be | ready for the “big event” by the time his furlough train arrives. Not only must her trousseau be

children for their parents and and dances, it will dramatize citizens, southern mountaineers,

The Farmer in the Dell,” the victory garden from the

Q Arts Herbert A. Sweet, properties. a 07 07 1tes —

= = =» Indianapolis Junior league will

Members To Be Guests

Business and social’ meetings are featured in sorority news.

Mrs. Leo Rappaport, N.

1321

‘night for members of Alpha chapPHI THETA DELTA. The

| meeting will be at 8 o'clock.

The announcement of committee appointments by one group high- | OMEGA KAPPA'S Alpha chaplichts news of churchwomen'’s activities, ter will hold a social meeting at

Mrs. Virgil A. Sly has announced committee chairmen who will}

8 p. m. today in the home of Miss

y r : | serve the INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN this yearn | Mildred Miller, 1027 N. LaSalle st. Among them are Mrs. L. C. Trent, Bible in life; Mrs. william A. Shul-

lenberger, personal faith and experience; Mrs. Richard S. Orton, Chris-

tian life; Mrs. Arthur J.| Leigeber, missionary education; | Mrs. Harry W. Krause, leper; Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, social service; Mrs John A. Towns, Flanner house; Mrs. Walter Gingery, community issues and basic social problems; Mrs. Roval McClain, race relations; Mrs. R. K. Brown, pantry shelf, and Mrs. | Lionel F. Artis, Camp Atterbury chapel furnishings Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel, world re- | Mrs. C. E. Oldham, church Mrs. Charles Daugherty, | hospitality: Mrs. J. A. Schumacher, | publicity; Mrs. William C. Hartinger. time and place; Mrs. Timothy | Harrison, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. | H C. Gemmer and Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr, membership: Mrs. A. M. Welchons, promotional; Mrs. C. A. Mueller, city missionary at| Wheeler mission, and Mrs. C. H. Brackett, Wheeler mission luncheons and breakfasts. A community project will be planned for the year by the race relations, community issues, basic social problems and world relations committees. Arrangements also will be made by the council to supply focd for the U. S. O. pantry shelf; to furnish chapels at Camp Atterbury and to promote blood donations through churches.

family

lations;

woman,

Representatives of the Church federation. the Indianapolis Council of Church Women and the various denominations were invited by Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, president of the

BROWN COUNTY

An ideal place for a few days’ rest In

Bus service. and good

Good roads. accommodations 1ding fried chicken) at

the country. Comfortable

s (Inch

lL {the daughter of Leroy Keach, 4311 attend. The Nashville Mouse Broadway, Indianapolis. camps may

Best—For EVERY

Use pure, crystal-clear, taste-free Polar ICE, and get

the most out of any drink. purer than drinking water, taint the flavor of a drink . ment on melting.

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A business meeting of BETA CHI | THETA'S Alpha chapter will be MARION COUNTY COUNCIL OF held at 8 p. m. today in the home CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, to a lof Mrs. Lauren Hunt, 1407 Sturm meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon ave. in the library of the Board of Trade | building. They were to discuss and plan a week-day religious program in Marjon county. Miss Nellie Young, re- | ligious director of the Central] Christian church, wiil be the chair-! man of the Marion county council's B committee for the week-day religious program.

Mrs. Albert Sweet of Psi chapter recently was elected president of BETA SIGMA PHI's city council. The council includes the president and a delegate from each of the city’s eight chapters. The other officers are Mrs. Floyd uckley, Beta Zeta, vice president; Mrs. I. H. Schoettker, Delta, sec- | retary, and Mrs. E. V. Brown, Psi,

The public may attend the meet- treasurer.

ing at 8 p. m. Friday of the Wom- | en's society of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN church at the church, 47th st. and Central ave. The speaker will be Oscar Stern

Training Class Mapped for MORI AL PRESETERIAN Hoth, Cam p I .eade IS

11th st. and Carrollton ave, will have “As We Forgive” as the theme] ‘of its meeting from 6 to 7 p. m.| Sunday. Miss Barbara Hoback win | Oranda Bangsberg, executive secre‘be in charge of the worship service. | tary of the Camp Fire Girls, have ne PON Sr oF The —r fe mage arrangements for a training ober irk, president; ss Lois ; ‘ : co g “ Cochran. vice president: Miss Mar- | urse for neighborhood camp lead gie Powell, recording secretary, and crs to be from 9:30 a. m. to 1:30

Mrs. Bert McCammon and Miss

Miss Joan Rumple, corresponding | D. m. tomorrow in the Central Y. W.|

C. A.

| The 14 camps are a joint project {of the Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts | ‘ {and Camp Fire Girls in co-opera-To Student Council | tion with the city recreation departTimes Special | ment, the schools and the churches. SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 26.—The | They will be between June 21 and students at Saint Mary's college July 2, from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.. here have elected Miss Ann Keach for five days a week. In some cases | junior representative to next vear’s|the dates will be changed to fit in

| Student council. |with other activities of the com-=

| Miss Keach has been vice presi-| munity.

|dent of her class this vear. She is! Girls from 8 to 14 are eligible to Any adult interested in the attend the training

secretary and treasurer,

Ann Keach Elected

course | Tomorrow's Program

The morning program will include talks by Mrs. McCammon on “Day Camping”; by Mrs. A W. MacMillan, “The New World: Is Tt | Brave?™; by Mrs. James Criswell {of the South Side Community | center, “What to Do With Our Hands,” and by Mrs. Norma Koster, “Quiet and Active Games.” Following luncheon, Miss Kathryn | Hodapp, children’s librarian at the Broad Ripple branch library, will | talk on “Let's Listen to a Story.” | Miss Mary Reese, field secretary for | the Girl Scouts, will give “A Day Camp Schedule.” Mrs. G. W. Gustaf- | son "will talk on “Tips on Health” and Mrs. McCammon on “Refiections.” The music will be led by Miss Malvin Morton, Girl Reserve secretary, accompanied by Mrs. Beth Barnard. Mrs. McCammon is the program chairman. Mrs. Robert Wild, general chairman for the project, and | her committee will assist with reg- | istration, lunch and the hostess

ICE AND | duties. FUEL CO. J Mrs. Stoltz Hostess

| The semi-monthly meeting of STA | Alpha chapter, Kappa Beta Chi so- | rority, will be held at 8 p. m. today

Kind of Drink!

Free of impurities, and Polar ICE can't possibly « « leaves no rancid sedi-

| at the home of Mrs. Frances Stoltz,

rl V7 J © |B 1116 N. Capitol ave. y:

dances all season long—is the simple model (left) of brown organza, with self-applique, worn with a bright-colored field flower calot. The dainty print dress (right) is a two-piece model, with inconspicuous all-over design of little fishes on brown background,

Phi Theta Delta By Red Cross Chapter:

Meridian st., will be the hostess to-!

For the bride's “going away”—a softly tailored traveling suit of men’s-wear plaid wool with “in-Keyed-in accessories are pale

visible” red stripe. yellow blouse, brown straw fedora, brown suede gloves.

tomatically cuts down the number of hats, shoes, bags and gloves needed, and also makes it possible to mix and match outfits.

selected in a hurry, but it should be suitable for any climate or occasion, and small emough to fit into a couple of bags. Five outfits—plus a couple of blouses and sweaters—will see a June bride through her wedding and the summer, Designer Fira Benenson says, if she follows the one-color formula. Concentration on such color ranges as beige to brown or light blues to navy, au-

Canning School to Be Organized

2 os ” IF A BRIDE plans to wear a street-length wedding dress, the designer recommends a strikingly simple model of organza or crepe in a tone harmonizing with her trousseau, which may be worn to dinner parties and dances long

Wool Committee Asks Donations

The proposed organization of a canning school which will meet Thursday afternoons at the Red Cross chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian {st., is announced by Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler, director of the chapter's nutrition department. She has issued a plea for a pressure cooker and a steamer for use by the classes and has asked for volunteer demonstration teams to provide programs for the meetings. \

! | {

o ” ” . An appeal has been issued by the S F re | Red Cross wool-gatherers, headed] ong estiva by Mrs. George M. Dixon, for woolen articles. To Be Held at According to Mrs. Dixon, old blankets, rugs and clothing which | . contains wool are needed for «=. Butler Tonight vaging. The wool derived pe j& these articles through reprocessing | Miss Ruth Recktenwall, chairman is used for the armed forces. 'of the annual Y.W.O.A. “spring Persons wishing to contribute gna» at Butler university, has anarticles are asked to take them t0|pjgunced the organization song the rear of 445 N. Pennsylvania |jeaders for the event. st, where an attendant will be on| The sing, which will be open to duty to unload them. | the public, will begin at 8:30 p. m §F & 4 {today in the university's formal .Several contributions to the Red Ee ey n : i Wo | e groups will sing against a CICCO iGoE plate Capel BY gut BatRgrand of colored lanterns in bers of the Indianapolis Society for | the outdoor setting. The leaders the Hard of Hearing are reported are Miss Winnie Lee Sellick, Delta by Miss Bertha Hawkins, execu- Delta gi Myrene Liverett, | Alpha Chi Omega, and Miss Carol HVS Serie aly, le and Mis Pogey Lee. Delta A class in Red Cross home nurs-| gamma. ing for the society recently has | Completing the list are Miss Dana

| been completed under the direction | Hackerd, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss {of Mrs. Adebel Foster. | Carolyn Pickering, Kappa Kappa TF 4 & { Gamma; Miss Mary Elizabeth Geschairman of sert, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Bettie Hen‘the Indianapolis Red Cross, has|drix, Zeta Tau Alpha; James Seller, announced that standard Red Sigma Chi; Joe Alexander, Phi Cross comfort kits, which |Delta Theta; Carl Andry, Sigma Nu,

have| : been issued to soldiers and marines| and Gordon Gilmer, Lambda Chi pha.

embarking for overseas service, also] will be distributed to sailors. re Made of blue twill, the navy kit Card Party Held will contain mending equipment, Mrs. F. X. Miller headed the playing cards, cigarets, stationery, | sammittee for a card party which pencils, razor blades, soap andthe st. Philip Neri Altar society was pocket-sized novels. {to give at 2 p. m. today in the The sets are to be given to all] gohool hall. enlisted men of the navy who are | a to be stationed at foreign points] : s and to members of the ships | BUSINESS Session

crews, if deemed advisable by the Delta chapter of Phi Delta Pi soship's executive officers and the rority will hold a business meeting Red Cross field director at the at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Wash-

port of embarkation. | ington.

WwW. I. Longsworth,

Hin Bucy 7 74

s the thing fo . ye weAmeries's Quity So simple Results will theill and amaze yo 50 . dye-colors are frue Ga siphips es. More women by far use Tintex than any other b today! 10¢ & 15¢ at drug,

marketing or a alligator bag and

|2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the’

{ |

| will

The summer ftrousseau’s mainstay—a natural | shantung two-piece dress, suitable for a morning's

Saturday night's partying. The al-

ligator belt matches the bag. All-purpose coat is of

brown wool, belted in back.

after the “TI do's” have been said. For “going away” she should choose a softly tailored traveling suit of lightweight wool, and a hat that will also go with all her other outfits. Snoods, bows and flower-do’s, which require little packing space, will lend any extra variety she may want. A two-piece print dress, subtle enough in design so that it won't be remembered too readily, is a

“must.” Its skirt, and the suit

Girl Scout

Leaders Hold

Election

The Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout Leaders’ associa« tion elected Mrs. H. Verle Wilson president at its final meeting held this week at Camp Dellwood. Serving with her will be Mrs. Charles Brockman, vice president, Mrs. R. M. Hite, secretary; Mrs. Howard O. Hunter, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Summa, telephone chairman, | and Mrs. Karl Venitz, Mrs. Fred Shaw and Miss Betty Feasey, age [group representatives,

Following a picnic, the outgoing | officers entertained their successors at the white house at Dellwood. The retiring officers include Mrs W. L. Heston, president;

| G. T. Beall, O. H. Hagedon, Rogers; p. m.

George, Karl Kistner, R. L. Newman, Harold Stafford and Wilson.

skirt, too, may be mixed with blouses and bright, wide belts to make many changes. Mainstay of any summer trousseau is a basic dress of shantung. A 24-hour fabric, it looks just as right for morning marketing as it does when worn with costume jewelry on Saturday night. And to top it all, a well-tailored | casual coat must be included to ward off the chill of summer | nights. [

‘Nutrition Lesson Booked by Club

A project lesson on nutrition “Bating Well in Wartime —will be | featured at the Warren Home-| makers’ club meeting Friday afternoon. The program will be pre-| sented by Mrs. Ernest Kelly and Mrs. Fred Rosemeyer. The 1 p. m. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sam Rumford, E.| 10th st. Mrs. Walter Shearer willl | be the assistant hostess. i

To Dedicate Flag

| |

Plan Card Party

| Mesdames John Norton, Joseph

Mesdames | White and Homer Hodell are chair-

men of a card party to be given at Sunday by the women of the Holy Cross parish in the parish | hall, 1428 E. Washington st. |

_ aaa Sl Ris

[club will {home of Mrs. Willlam Steinwach,

and George M, Spiegel.

The NORTH SIDE MOTHERS' club will have a guest meeting at

Rauh Memorial Mrs. C. speaker,

building, be the

library J. Ancker will

Mrs. Frank Bowers, Monticello, be the hostess for the 1008 club tomorrow when it meets to do Red Cross work. A

The recently elected officers of the FLEMING GARDEN HOMEMAKERS’ 4-H club include Miss Ellen Miller, president; Miss Bare bara Kent, vice president; Miss Patty Pascall, secretary; Miss Delores Von Willer, treasurer; Miss Lois Keiffer, recreation leader; Miss Charlotte Dillingham, song leader, and Miss Josephine Stepro, club reporter,

‘Homemakers Meet

The Cumberland Homemakers’

meet tomorrow at the

Rawls ave, for a noon luncheon. The assistant hostess will be Mrs. Alma Steinwach, During the afternoon Mrs. Agnes Lesher, president, will conduct a business meeting.

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