Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1943 — Page 31
a
. Children's October and ES
4 2st ar be ic by te Chie
30s m. Gt. 11 fn the museum sudo. An elec-
B of fve trustees for AIS of three Yeats Will be
pm the shelter house at Garfield park, Oct. 9; ark, Oct. 16; Butler university, Oct. 23, and. Riverside park, Oct. 30.
dren's Programs Set
BE Ee 51 Oke: +i. lie ims to. a 2 in the suditorium, Oct, 16 at 10:30 a. m., and Oct. 21 and 22 | % 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. A branch’ of the Weavers’ guild will * |
formed by adults, Oct. 24, at the museum.
During’ November an all-day open house for third grade teachers
711 be in the Indian and Eskimo gallery, Nov. 8; children’s programs il be Nor. 13 and Noy. 20, and the family hour wil be resumed ag # ” . = ‘® » Speakers at the Nature Study institute tomorrow and Sunday 7ill be Dr. John Potzger, Alden Hadley, Walter Giesler, Miss Mildred Sampbell and Miss Florence Giesler. Joel Hadley is chairman of he museum's nature study committee conducting the institute. Tomorrow's program will be from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. at the nauseum and the Sunday afternoon field trip will begin at 2:30 p: m. it Holliday park, after which Dr. Beott McCoy will give an illustrated alk in the Holliday hame,
symphony Campaign Closes ‘CLOSING THE Indianapolis symphony orchestra's 1043-44 sealon ticket campaign, volunteer workers of the campaign staff held heir Anal meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium.
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nformal tea concluded the afternoon Mrs. T. Victor Keene, thairman of the drive which began Sept. 17, said that workers will wntinue selling tickets until the special season ticket rate ends, Riiday, Oct. 15. » ” ® » . Ghiaries maui will bo held Oct. 8 by the golf committee at honoring the organization's only
O. L. Smith, chairman of the women's golf committee, Dinner will follow the afternoon sports events. An annual stockholders’ meeting and election of new directors will be Oct. 20 followed by dinner. Oct. 30 will be the date for a Halpwe n dance to be given at the club with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Krafft as entertainment chairmen, Dr. J. William Wright is club presidént,
Musou ‘Schedules ;
Fabien Sevitzky, conductor. of the orchestra, and Mrs, Sevitaky were the special guests and DeWitt 8. Morgan gave & brief talk, An
Club to Discuss) | Accidents
“Accidents Do Happen" will be the topic of discussion at & meet< ing of the Mothers’ club of the
1 Fairview. kindergarten Tuesday. at
the kindergarten. Newly elected officers are Mrs, Madison Ranes, president; Mrs. John Redding, vice president; Mrs. Richard Duke and Mrs. Jack Seward, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs. Robert Hittle, treasurer,
Plan Card Party
The Liederkranz Ladies society will have a public card party at 8:15 p. m. Sunday at the hall, 1421 E.
if America did not get . panicky because North Africa could well feed all of Europe. It grows almost everything edible under the sun and agriculture has been stepped up since 1926 by the use of American tractor machinery.” The speaker, who left Casablanca in 1940 oné¢ day before the French capitulated, talked on “Alert in
Washington st. Mrs. Emma Bolinger is chairman.. ;
Grown-Up
North Africa.” His speech included
- {the fall of Ialy should not be se=
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Clubwomen of Seventh ‘District Hold 35th Annual Convention; Jack Gomez, Mrs. Ahlgren Speak
+ The -American people shouldn't get panicky about having to feed
talk before the seventh “district, “Indiana Federation of Clubs, i Mr. Gomes, former member of the French Foreign legion, was the guest speaker during the afternoon session of the distriers 35th annual convention held at the Claypool hotel, “L thirtk it would be a good thing |~
{church at 1 p.'m. Tuesday, Circles
Literature, Drama
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an account of the activities of the foreign legion and the events leading up to the invasion of Africa. “The current war,” he said, “has affected and will affect North Africa profoundly . . , and the weakness of Europe will strengthen it as a political force, It also is a convenient jumping-off place in the new order of rapid transportation and it is a reservoir of food and raw materials,”
Mrs. Ahigren Speaks Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, I. PF. OC. president, was another speaker at the afternoon meeting. In her talk on “These Fronts We Must Enlarge,” she pointed out that
cepted as the finish of the Nght or] lead to relaxation of our efforts. She commended Indiana women on their work and urged continuance of their activities, particularly in the flelds of recruitment of nurses and women fof the WACs, WAVES, SPARS and marines; pare ticipation in the G. F. W. C. “buy a bomber” drive, and in recruitment of flying cadets, She also appealed to club members to aid in fighting juvenile delinquency,. in promoting spiritual gains and in maintaining educational standards.
} Election Held
Pollowing the convention opening this morning in the assembly room of the hotel, delegates cast their votes for four officers. The candidates voted upon were Mrs. Everett E. Lett and Mrs. J. E. Barcus, second vice. president; Mrs, Clarence L. Kittle and Mrs. C. L. Withner, recording secretary; Mrs. Douglas White and Mrs. John Case, treasurer, and Mrs, J, W, Atherton and Mrs. James Reynolds, dire€tor, The officers elected were to be presented late this afternoon before the adjournment. Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich, East Chicago, third vice president of the I. P. C., was among the speakers this morning. Her talk, “Our Heritage,” outlined the programs and aims of the junior eclubwomen affiliated with the federation,
Morning Speakers Resolutions on youth co-opera-tion, revival of faith and tolerance, conkervation of natural resources, home safety and post-war planning were presented by Mrs. George A. VanDyke. Army and navy merit awards were given to the district's
Other speakers this morning and their topics were Senator Arcada 8.
meet in the dining room of the J 408 1 ot Ins charge of the lunch.
| Art—Washington, | [shown at the Illinois Street Branch, ~ {Service Men's Center Sunday night - lunder the auspices of the art des {partment and war service som |tee of the department club.
the opening meeting of the art de [partment at a noon luncheon Monday at the clubhouse.
{year is “Art of the Allies” featuring {programs on the | Britain, {United States. There will be an
Department to Meet
| | partment club have scheduled meet- | i | |ings and entertainments for early in |i {the week,
A color film, “National Gallery of D.C.) will ‘be
“The film will be shown also at!
The department theme for the
art of Great China, Russia and the exhibition of Brown county artists in the Mary Q. Burnett room Monday.
Kindred photo, Miss Mariam Gibbons became the bride of George Cummins Aug. 28 in the Lyndhurst Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs, William F, Gibbons are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mordie C. Cummins, The couple is at home In Speedway City,
Mrs. H E Blasingham will preside at the 1:30 p. m. business meeting, Mrs, Harold XK. Bachelor and Mrs, Everett T, Bland are in charge of luncheon arrangements, " » . The literature and drama department will have a meeting at the clubhouse at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday, Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, chairman of the book hour, will present Mrs, John R. Curry, who will review “Paul Revere” (Forbes), New officers of the department are Mrs. George A. Bowen, chairman; Miss Flora Love, vice chairman; Mrs, Raymond Stewart, secp |retary, and Mrs. E A Kelly, treasfurer:
Mrs. BO. Rumpler will open the program with “Lest We Forget.” William A. Hough, Greenfield, will review “The Life and Poetry of James Whitcomb Riley.” Mrs. Helen Talge Brown and Mrs. George O. Rafert are chairmen of a tea which will conclude the day's program, Mrs. Heszle B. Pike and Mrs, R. O. McAlexander will preside at the tea table,
The Oity hospital auxiliary will have a luncheon at the City hospital | at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. John! F. Engelke is chairman of the group.
Civic Theater Committee to
Hold Tea
A tea on Priday, Oct. 29, at the | home of Mrs. Kurt P. Pantzer will open the year’s activities for the women's affairs committee of the | Civic theater, | Mrs. E. O. Noggle and Mrs. Harry T. Pritchard are chairmen for the event which will be from 3 to 5 p. m. Only three additional meetings will be held this season by the group—in January, March and May. As its projects this year, the committée will collect men's clothing for Bundles for America and women's garments for the new city isolation hospital, Board Members Miss Helen Coffey, committee] president, has announced members of her board. They are Mrs, Howard T, Griffith, program; Mrs. Walter Myers Jr, membership; Mrs, Rosamond VanCamp Hill and Mrs, George Parry, hospitality; Mrs. Lawrence H. Earle, hostesses. Mrs. Harry Karcher and Mrs, Paul T. Rochford, ways and means; Mrs. Fred ' Luker, telephone; Mrs. Lindon A. Bailey, transportation; Mrs. William Macgregor Morris, ad-
Chairmen
the executive committee of the Ladies of the Scottish Rite, has appointed her committee chairmen for
TW, Brick, program; Mrs. Hugh 1.
beens
Rite Auxiliary Head Names
Mrs. Henry Roberts, chairman of
the coming year. They are Mrs. Ezra H. Stewart,
executive vice chairman; Mrs, Walter T. White, chaplain? Mrs. Louis
Fatout, decorations; Mrs. James 8. Marlowe, luncheon, and - Mrs. George R. Lee, cards. Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, publicity; Mrs, George L. Clark, attendance, and Mrs, Fae Patrick, reception. The first In a series of seven monthly luncheon meetings to be held in the Scottish Rite cathedral
Have Convention
Pledging services, conventions and meetings hold
prime positions {among Indianapolis sorority activie
ties for next week. Miss Hildred Funk, president of the local alumnae of THETA S10MA PHI, journalistic sorority, will
be Hostess for the monthly meeting
lof the organization Wednesday. {She will be assisted by Mrs. June
Moll Wilcox and Mrs. Dorothy Smalley, . Plans will be made for the an nual fall outing. to be held Oct. 17 at “Wallywood” and the invitational meeting Nov. 3 which will feature Mrs. Grace Golden's illustrated talk on the miniature throne rooms com= ing to the John Herron Art museum,
Beta chapter of SIGMA ALPHA CHI will entertain Sunday for sor-
tional convention here, There will be a business meeting at 10 a. m. in the 8th floor assembly room, Claypool hotel, followed by a luncheon in the Riley room at 1pm, Mrs, John Kennington is presi. dent, - The convention committee includes Mesdames John Schliesman, Thomas Mathews, James Arbogast, Donald Baldwin and Oliver Pickhardt and Misses Jeanne Burs rin, Fay Schants and Janice Pitman, :
' The Epsilon chapter of PHI DELTA PI will hold pledging services at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home
Vermont st,
Piano Teachers Meet
The Piano Teachers association held its first business meeting at 10 o'clock this morning at the D. A. R, chapter house. Dr, Don D. Bowers talked on “The Anatomy of Hands
has been scheduled for Oct, 19.
A pretty winner in felt
viser, and Miss Eldena Lauter, representative of honorary members of the theater. Officers with Miss Coffey are Mesdames Charles
AtY. W. |
behind your pompadour.
and advanced and Blood Pama and You: | \Weapeseny eresogs undo Tech Se AST oe = ok mo Woman's Society Sorority Alnnag To Hold Luncheon To Hear Ph Te ety raver, wili|404 N. Meridian st. will be hostess
Phi Epsilon sorority at 8 p. m. Mon- |
cies rh lA
Madeaps’
on each side for trim, Colors, black, brown, navy, red, fertile green, wine and colonial green,
Madeaps’ Feather Pill-Box A neat little hat for your new nest hair do. Wom
ice blue, copen, lime, kelly and rust.
as Applied to Piano Playing."
p——
WASHINGTON STREET HAT BAR
“Sipia Alpha Chis o :
ority members attending the na.
of Miss Agnes lostutter, 1428.8. .
Baby Cap with matching felt flowers
4.00
Black, brown, navy, red, 4.00 :