Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1943 — Page 13
Society—
Symphony Society Commitee
3
«3 . 4 §
~REGIONAL OFFICERS
for the northwest, south
east and southwest division of the Indiana State Symphony society’ S women’s committee were announced to- ~ day by Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, chairman of the commit- _ tee’s state council. Personnel for the northeast ‘region
was announced recently.
4 rl officers of the women’s
committee, in addition: to Mrs.
include Mrs. J. A. Kautz, Kokomo, first vice chairman; Mrs. Mark C. Honeywell, Wabash, second vice chairman, and Mts. Burke Nicholas, secretary. Mrs. Charles Latham is president of the women's
committee. Officers of the northwest re-
Announces: Regional Officers He
Wallace: rl 1
‘before ‘her|. “July 11,| was Miss Peggy Schmelzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmelzel. Lt. Getz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gets, Peoria, TIL. The couple is at
{To Hold Sion
“|Here F riday
. Conference Will Be At Claypool Hotel
a parliamentary institute for club. presidents and discussions on ub programs will be given at the mid-summer conference of Tth district club presidents and committee chairmen beginning at 10 a. m. om in ‘the Claypool hotel. Reports of plans of various committees will ‘be made along with announcement of rules for the state federation poetry contest by Miss June Winona Snyder and Mrs. Carrie Frost Daniel, poetry com-
i Bride of Lt. S. D. Brown
Ceremony Is Read In Christ Church | The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, pasi | tor of the.Christ Episcopal church, ‘ | read the marriage ceremony for Miss Bette Alice Metsker and Lt.
Stewart D. Brown at 7:30 p. m, yes- ' | terday in Christ church.
ave, and Lt. Brown is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart W. Brown of New Albany." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a beige suit with
¥ DIRE wh Laura Gray, Lorena ‘Roberts and Betty Wickiiff will be
hostesses Thursday for a noon luncheon and ' afternoon meeting held at the Colonial tearoom by the Past Presidents’ association,
Ladies’ auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railway ‘Trainmen.
__ —AYRES
The bride is the daughter of Mr} and Mrs. C. E. Metsker, 2305 College| =
brown accessories and carried ore chids. 2 Miss Irene Ware, her attendant, was dressed in a blue suit with luggage tan accessories and carried odist hospital school of nursing. yellow roses. : Leave for Trip
gional board, which includes units Cathedral Is :
ri Crawfordsville, Kokomo, Laayette, La Porte and Logansport, are Mrs. G. D. Thatcher, Ko- Scene of
Xoo, regional director; Mrs. Tom |. aiben, Logansport, vice chair- W : : man, and Mrs. Harry Truehlood, edding
home near Cam mittee Shaligien. : do Va. wh | Miss Dorothy Braun of radio Miss Helen M. McDonel, reLee, ” station WISH will discuss radio| cen appointed director of tly appo Lt. Gets is sta- |programs for clubs, and Miss Mar-| oo education at the Methtioned. ian Schleicher, director of home & service extension for the CitiZens : Gas & Coke Utility, will explain| . =
NOW SR SS ——
RRA TRS
Kokomo, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs... Billman Chosen
MRS. C. LLOYD BILLMAN, Manilla, is director of the southeast region and its units in Columbus, Franklin, Greenwood, Knightstown and Shelbyville, .Her regional officers are Mrs. Donald Dungan, Franklin, vice chairman; Mrs. J. E. Haywood, Shelbyville, secretary, and Mrs. Carlton Shuck, Franklin, treasurer. The southwest region has as its director Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle. Her regional officers are Miss Lois Luther, Bainbridge, vice chairman, and Mrs. M. H. Cohn, Martinsville, secretary. - The southwest region has units in Bedford, Bloomington, Greencastle, Martinsville and Terre Haute.
Drive Sept. 17 to Oct. 1
+ “THE STATE members of: the women’s committee have not lessened their concern for the future q of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra,” Mrs. Ayres said. “They consider the existence of this major symphony orchestra, under Fabien Sevitzky’s direction, as one of the state’s greatest assets. “And during the war years, when it is impossible for many of them to hear the orchestra in concert, they are maintaining and even increasing their efforts in its i behalf. ”» The women’s committee will conduct a state-wide season ticket campaign for the orchestra's 1943-44 season, from Sept. 17 to Oct. 1, under the chairmanship of Mrs. T. Victor Keene.
‘Service League Plans
Before an altar - banked « with
and Ensign Albert D. Ashmore were united in marriage by . Msgr. Raymond R. Noll at 9 a. m. today in the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Battista is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battista Sr. 2417 Central ave., and Ensign Ashmore the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmore of Hillsboro, Ill Organ music was played by Miss Helen Shepard. The bride, who was given marriage by her father, wore a white crepe street-length dress with gold accessories and a corsage of tea roses. Couple’s Attendants Mrs. Joseph Battista Jr., matron of honor, and Miss Marie Battista, sister of the bride and bridesmaid, wore beige dresses with brown accessories and corsages of tea roses. They wore caps of tea roses and garden flowers. Joseph Battista Jr. brother of the bride, was the best man, and Louis Battista, cousin of the bride, was the usher, Mrs. Battista, the bride’s mother, wore a black frock with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. A wedding breakfast in the Louis XIV room of the Claypool hotel followed. To Live in Oklahoma
The couple left for Cincinnati. The bride traveled in a green wool suit with brown accessories and wore ‘a gardenia corsage. Ensign and Mrs. Ashmore will be at home next week in Norman, Okla., where the bridegroom is a flight instructor with the -naval air corps. Out-of-town wedding guests were the bridegroom’s parents and Miss Norma Jean Ashmore, his
gladioli, Miss Antoinette A Battista ||
—Voorhis photo.
Topics which will be coyersd
Women Back Equal Rights
Amendment
Representative Indiana clubwom-
support the equal rights amendment now pending in congress at a meeting at 10:30 a. m., tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell, Florida state chairman of the National Woman's party, will speak at the
Mrs. Florence Thacker Bradley. . will be Dr. Mary C. Turgi of South
be a reception at 10 a. m. with Mrs.
en will form an organization to
Claude Franklin of Indianapolis as|Vincennes,
Wartime Problems Will Be Topics At A.A.U.W. Board Meeting
Tomorrow at Columbia Club
Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt of Bloomington, state president of the American Association of University Women, will report on topics pertaining to educational and economic wartime problems in Indiana at the first board meeting of new state officers and chairmen of the A. A. U, W. at 11 a. m, tomorrow at. the Columbia club,
by Mrs. Holmstedt include child
.| the higher education of women, the
social impact of national and economic wartime problems, renewing Jthe American spirit through the arts, providing leadership in understanding the war and the peace to follow and criteria for determining
the association.
Appointments Listed
Summarized data on these subjects will be submitted at the state presidents’ conference in Washington Sept. 13 and used along with
program planning toward the more
meeting and will be ‘introduced by effectual solution of national edu-
cational and economic wartime
Presiding at the business meeting | problems.
Appointments to the state board
Bend. Preceding the meeting will|of directors made by Mrs. Holmstedt include Mrs. L. V. Phillips,
education’ chairman;
accounting, the impact of war on
data from other states for national
how clubs may avail themselves of cooking -and home demonstration programs for their meetings. The federation’s legislative program will be: discussed by Senator Arcada S. Balz, district legislation chairman >
Mrs. Leonard Murchison, first vice president, will present department chairmen. Mrs. William Hyde Pearl, second vice president, will introduce Miss Schleicher and Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, who will conduct the parliamentary institute for club presidents. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will open the meeting and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, president, will preside.
Date Advanced On Gifts to War Prisoners
Because -of an advanced date in the sailing of the “Gripsholm,” packages authorized by labels from
program essentials in the work ofthe office of the provost marshal
general to be sent to officially reported prisoners of war and civilian internees in the Far East must be in New York by Friday midnight, W. I. Longsworth, Indianapolis Red Cross chairman, announced today. Instructions accompanying parcel labels originally sent to the next of kin by the provost marshal general specified that packages to be sent on the “Gripsholm” should be in New York Sept. 15. Standard Red Cross food parcels cannot be purchased for shipment, instructions said, and sending of individually prepared parcels was advised. Information as to the size and
Nursing School Enrollment Up 40 Per Cent pi a short wedding trip,
Misses Betty
Max Norris, a student at Indiana university school of medicine, was the best man. The bride’s mother wore a black dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Brown also wore black and a corsage of
the couple will be at home at 1209
With an increase of more than|N, Illinois st. 40 per cent in the entrance class at the Methodist hospital school of | Mrs: D. L. Massy of Des Plaines,
Out-of-town guests were Mr, and
Ill, and their two children, Donald
nursing, 108 young women, 13 of|,ngq vyickie Sue; Mr. and Ms. them from Indianapolis, were to|Stewart W. Brown of New Albany; arrive today to begin training. Because of lack of housing for|8er of Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. nurses in this year’s class, 48 additional entrants will arrive in the February class.
Local girls entering today were| City hospital school of nursing. Norma Brown was graduated from the I. U.
Mrs, Alice Dreher and John Metz-
L. O. Bishop of Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Max DeFord of Castleton. The bride attended Indiana university and is a graduate of the
school of medicine and is a member
Elaine Duncan, Hermina Ruth Eiteljorge, Eleanor Foster, Bernadine Hague, Beulah Edna Johnson, Norma Jean Masters, Charlotte June Noble, Bernadeen Dorothy Patrick, Effie Mae Poliquin, Bette
of Phi Chi medical fraternity,
Program Set
dent adviser,
Dr. John G. Benson, general suannounced that a large residence across the street possi from the hospital on N. Capitol um ble this year, ave. has been purchased and that the school has reverted to the
maine mer snd At YW, C, A.
Gladys Westerfield. Residence Bought
The 108 women were to be re- i viewed today by Miss Helen McDonel, new director of nursing edu-| Pome for junior high school girls cation; Mrs. Ruth Mentzer, social
director; Dr. W. C. Hartinger, stuand other faculty| throughout the summer, the pro-
A jamboree featuring exhibitions of summer camping-at-home will ax the Y. W. C. A. campette
Thursday. Sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
gram was designed for constructive leisure activities for younger teenage girls since transportation difficulties made out-of-town camps
songs and dramatic presentations, 4 Thursday's program will include
army camp style with the purchase| folk dancing exhibiti of 30 double-deck beds in order t0|and deck 8 SRD ons : badminton
Beginning at 9:30 a. m. with !
Greentree 3 “Pretty Posy”? Button Dress
2.50
To make you look: cheers full and charming while
© ape Is. r hostess. Miss Genevieve Brown of [Miss Thirza Bunce, Terre Haute, | contents of parcels may be obtained |accommodate the large class of - Season’s Activities a ad HE ore: Indianapolis will preside ‘at the |international relations chairman; | from the Red Cross home service new students. Selciog, rary, able Ys, val The Indianapolis chapter of the Shelbyville, Ill.; Mrs. Joseph Trillo | luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Miss Helen Duncan, state bulletin |department. m———— {flower show and crafts exhibit. { National Women’s Service league|and her son, O'Niel Trillo, and Mrs.| The equal rights amendment calls editor, and Miss Jean Ashman, as- 2 = = S or orit ; P a rt The summer camping at home A canning class for Negro women, y y has been under the direction of
you do your chores. Neat set-in belt; slot pockets. Blue, aqua, rose. Sizes
(ties at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the mbly room of the Red Cross chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian st. "Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, president, will present an outline of fu- * ture activities and appoint committee chairmen.
Emera Club Meeting
Miss Ruth Flick, 33 S. Linwood ave, will be hostess at 8 p. m. Thursday for a meeting of the
Emera club.
women. Mrs. Murrell, who is vice president of the National Association of Women Lawyers, also will speak this week at the national convention of women lawyers in Chicago and at the national board meeting of the W. C. T. U. in Chicago today.
for equality of rights for men and |Sistant editor, both of Blooming-
ton: Mrs. John B. Boyd, Greencastle, social studies chairman.
- Officers Attending
Also on the board are Miss Maude Arthur, Crawfordsville, economic and legal status of women; Miss Alma Collmer, South Bend, fellow-
directed by Mrs. Aneta Beadle Vogler, nutrition department head, began at the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian st., yesterday.
Slim Torso
The August party group of Omega Nu Tau sorority will entertain at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Mrs. William H. Kyles, younger department secretary, and Miss Mary Lou Beck, director of
Delta Wariner, 2540 Carrollton ave.
the health education department.
Fun Shop—Fourth Floor
ee,
fF ———
H. P. WASSON & CO.
ship chairman; Mrs, Wayne C. Kimmel, Indianapolis, legislative chairman; Miss Irene Feldt, Lafayette, recent graduates chairman, and Mrs. Byron Miller, Indianapolis,
Sororities publicity chairman.
Delta chapter, KAPPA DELTA| state officers for the new year PHI, will have its August social| who will attend the meeting tomormeeting at the home of Misses|row are Miss Mary Gibbard, MishChristine and Maxine Overlease,| qwaka, first vice president; Mrs. 2445 Park ave., at 8 p. m. today. George Stevens, Plymouth, second Mrs: Russell Holler will be the vice president; Miss Virg : Rin naird, Ft. Wayne, secretary; Mrs. hostess at a meeting of GAMMA |; "o" vo Ness, Valparaiso, treasBETA CHI at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow ers. and Mrs. Ward G. "Biddle, in the Hotel Lincoln. Bloomington, corresponding secreA social meeting will be held| tary. ip! tomorrow evening by Beta chapter, BETA CHI THETA, at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Shingleton, Auxiliary Unit
1148 Churchman ave,
PHI DELTA PI's Delta chapter Wins Honors :
will hold a special businéss meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Jones, 1234 E. Kelly st.
Scholarship Fund
Gift Reported Legion and auxiliary here. A $50 contribution to a scholar-| Miss Betty Lou Hasselbring subship fund to be used by Indiana mitted the best junior unit history, university during the coming school winiting the Helen Coultas junior year was reported yesterday at an history cup for the group. executive board meeting of Epsilon| A first-prize cash award was won | Sigma Omicron sorority held at the |bY the juniors for their publicity Claypool hotel. scrap book. The organization is the honorary| For the most comprehensive work sorority of the Indiana Federation |in the state on junior activities, a of Clubs. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn,|group under the leadership of Mrs. chairman of the student loan fund, | Fred C. Hasselbring, was presented reported: the gift. Mrs. Herman [the Amy Lee Coultas junior activi- | Jones, New Castle, presided. ties cup.
Civ HAIR NEWS
No More Dyeing
90-Day Treatment
Two cups, a first prize and other recognitions were awarded the Bruce P. Robison unit 133, American Legion auxiliary, at the recent state convention of the American
Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring natural color to gray hair can now be had as Nix Vitamins. No more dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome rinses. Nothing arti‘ficial. These Vitamins ast described by| national magazine supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin substance to your system. Simply take | a day u til graying stops and hair color returns thru roots. Age 22 up. Don't look old before your time. Get Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
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OCD Award Given
{To Miss Kearby
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