Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1944 — Page 14

~ Advisory Committee Named ‘to Aid . Symphony Orchestra's Ticket Drive

- ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE TODAY of the or ~ ganization of an advisory committee to assist in the : work of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra's 1944-45

seasqn ticket campaign. A business meeting and

3 of Mrs. Jack A. Goodman will open the ticket driver 1

tea on Friday in the home

_ Among the members of the committee are Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Easley R. Blackwood, James. L. Carr, James F, Carroll, 'G. H. A. Clowes, Lenore Coffin, Hilbert S. Cofteld, Edwin M. Craft, Brandt CO. Downey, James W. Fesler, Goodman, Frank J. Hoke, Sylvester Johnson, Charles Latham, Burke Nicholas, Garland F.

_ Retherford and Booth Tarkington,

Others are Mesdames Harry V.

‘4. Wagner, Bliss B. Wells, Pauline

2 Wade, Eldo I. Wagner, Herbert Wirnick and Herman C. Woolf,

“Mrs, Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington; Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore, Marion: Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla; Mrs. G. D. Thatcher, ‘Kokomo, and Miss Alma Patton, Marion; Misses Ada Bicking, Ruth Lewman, Josephine Maddén and Lucy Taggart.

Businessmen to Participate

MEN PROMINENT in the fields of religion and business also

LAE fare serving on the advisory staff, They include Rabbi Israel Chodos, the Very Rev. Henry F. Dugan, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Rabbi - “Maurice Goldblatt, the Most Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, Governor

Henry F. Schricker, Dr. G. H. A,

Clowes, Dr. Clement T., Malan,

Dr. Walter P. Morton, Dr. M. O. Ross and William H. Ball, Muncie,

Also, Dr. Ferdinand Schaefer, Messrs. Fabien Sevitzky, Bernard R.

SFElmer A. Steffen, K. S. G.; ’

Batty, William H. Book, Arthur

V. Brown, Douglas D. Brown, Joseph E. Cain, Homer E. Capehart, E. A. Crane, Otto N. Frenzel Jr, Pierre F. Goodrich, Theodore B. Griffith, Powers Hapgood, A. W. Herrington, Otto Janus, Ferdinand

_Jehle and George A. Kuhn,

Messrs. Hugh McK. Landon, Wallace O. Lee, Charles J. Lynn;

Nicholas H. Noyes,

Kurt F. Pantzer, Addison J. Perry, Peter C.

Reilly, James L. Robb, John A. Schumacher, Louis Schwitzer, Ewing Sinclair, John M. Smith, Virgil Stinebaugh, Elmer W. Stout, Leon= ard A. Strauss, Herman C. Woolf, Herbert M. Woollen and Ralph-

W. Wright.

Photographic Exhibitor Will Speak

“PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY” will be

the subject of a

gallery talk to be given by Mrs, Rowena Fruth, Connersville, at 4 p. m. Sunday in the John Herron Art nfuseum. - Mrs. Fruth, who was ranked as the most successful photographic exhibitor in the U. S. in 1943, will speak in connection with the Indianapolis Salon of Photography being held at the museum,

” LJ ”

” N on

Two Indianapolis girls, Miss Marjorie Kroeger and Miss Jean Rikoff, left recently to enter their freshman years at Mt. Holyoke.

college in South Hadley, Msss. . ..

Miss Mary Ankenbrock, daugh-

ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ankenbrock, will leave tomorrow to enter her first year at Barry College for Women in Miami Beach,

Fla. :

The Bridal Scene—

H. N. Glasser, Alma Twineham Will Be Wed in Quantico, Va.; Elizabeth Loehr to Be Honored

The announcements of an engagement and approaching marriages and shower notes highlight the bridal news.

Saturday, Oct. 7, is the date set

for the wedding of Miss Alma Ruth

Twineham and Pfc. Harold N. Glasser, U. 8S. M. C. R. The ceremony will . be read in the chapel at the marine base at Quantico, Va.,. where Mr. Glasser is attending officer candidates school.

The bride-to-be is: the daughter of Mrs. M. C. Twineham, Indianapolis, and Mr. Glasser's parents are Dr. and Mrs, Samuel Glasser, Boston. Mrs. Twineham will be her daughter’s only attendant and Lt, David Koehler, U. 8. M. C. R, South Bend, will serve as best man. » » . Misses Mary Dotson, Betty Spivey and Alice. Springer will entertain next Tuesday. in. the home of the latter, 336 N. Riley ave. with a kitchen shower for Miss Elizabeth Loehr. The honor guest and Cpl. Taylor W, Jackson will be married at 8:30 p. m. Sept. 23 in the Irvington Methodist church,

The shower guests will be Mrs. Josephine Loehr and Mrs. William Jackson, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Dale Knapp, Harry Fleehearty and Larry Burnette, Misses Gladys Starks, Lucille Madinger and Ramona and Juanita Cowger, ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Jackson will entertain with a bridal dinner Sept. 21 in the Hotel Antlers for their son and Miss Loehr. The guests will include members of the bridal party. #” s - The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Pauline Bryant

N. R, are announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Bryant, Greencastle, Ensign Walter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Walter, Auburn. The Rev. John Tennant will read the vows at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the 'Gobin Memorial Methodist church, Greencastle, Mrs. T. P. Harrold, Urbana, Ill, will be her sister's matron of honor and the bridesmaid will be Mrs. R. P. Kennedy, Indianapolis. Mr, Kennedy will serve as best man. A miscellaneous shower was given last night by Mrs. Kennedy in honor of Miss Bryant. The party was in her home, 1406 E. 11th st. The guests were Mesdames Bryant, Victor Basso, Norman Day, James McCormick, Donald Gates and Dean R. Andrew, Misses Phyllis Pohlman, Jane Stetler, Betty McQuire, Norma Taylor and Melva Page.

Mrs. Gerard Speaker

A talk on “Wardrobe Planning” by Mrs. Margaret Gerard of Ayres’ fashion bureau will be heard tonight by members of Gamma Phi Zeta sorority meeting at 8 o'clock

in the Warren hotel.

. and Ensign Paul E. Walter, U. 8.

Plan His Overseas

= topic discussed by Mrs. Paul Duck=

= | will speak on “Books.” The new of-

Christmas Package

and include that extra special gift—a sterling silver identification bracelet from you. It takes so little room—but means so much. Two weeks must be allowed for engraving—so make your

~ selection today. Priced from ing 20%, Federal Tax.

Novelty Center, Main" Floor

Charles Mayer & Company

29 West Washington Street

$5.50 up; includ. (Engraving additional.)

Betty Elliott,

£13376 children visited the museum

= A. W. Carl, Samuel E. Perkins III,

{4151 Park ave,

| Pledge services for Mrs. S. L.

Voters’ League State Board Sets Meeting

The state board of the League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow morning to djscuss pre-elec-tion activities, program plans and a report om the state welfare department survey. The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock in the Columbia club. Mrs. Merton 8S. Goode will report on the progress of the local league in its study of civil government units. Members of the group have been reviewing the survey and interviewing supervisors and = employees of city units on the basis of salaries and qualification for their jobs. Welfare Survey

The state office has recelved answers to questionnaires from 65 counties concerning types of boards in the state welfare department. A partial report of the survey will be made. Mrs. James Murray will report on |. figures which have brought Indiana from first place in school attendance in 1929-30 to 30th place in 1040-42 on percentage of enrollment of average dally attendance. Reports on questionnaires to legislative candidates also will be presented at the all-day program. Mrs. John K. Goodwin will preside. » a »

The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will hold a tea for prospective members from 2:30 to 4:30 Pp. m. next Wednesday in the John Herron Art museum. } A preview of the year's work will be given by Mrs. C. B. Durham and the principal speaker will be Mrs. Merton 8. Goode. Fred Telford also will speak. Mrs. F, J. McMillan and Mrs. Roy Slaughter are in charge of the tea assisted by Mesdames H. H Blauch, Robert Coleman, Robert Pike, E. E. Allison and Ross C. Ottinger.

Museum Board Hears Report

| Mrs. Grace Golden, director of {the Children’s museum, gave a report of the summer activities at a recent meeting of the board of (trustees held. ih Ayres’ tearoom. Thirty-two day-camps" members.and

| this summer, Mrs. Golden reported. Gifts were donated by Mesdames

|Reily G. Adams, Richard Lieber, Nellie Concklin, M. S. Churchman and Frank Poland, Misses Roxie Stalker, Helen ‘Booze, Blanche |Stillson and Pauline Schofield, Dr. | Rebecca Parrish, Jee Cravens, the {Zonta club of Indianapolis and the |John Herron Art institute,

[Installation Booked By Narrators Club

A program and installation of officers will be held by the Narrators club at an 8 p. m. meeting today in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dotterer,

“Whimsey in Rhyme” will be the wall, and Mrs. Norman Schneider

ficers to be installed include Mrs. Charles Gi. Fitch, president: Mrs. Earl Meyer, vice president, and Mrs. Hénry Windt, secretary-treasurer, The members of the year's committees are Mesdames Donavan A. Turk, Myer, Walter W, Houppert and Schneidér—program; Mesdames Merton A. Johnson, Dotterer, Thomas. H. Carlin and Helen Talge | Brown—social, and Mrs. F, E. Spin(dell and Mrs. Duckwall—member- | ship. . i

Theta Nu Chi Session | MS. Donald Steinbarger, 3451 {Colorado ave. will be hostess at 8 'p. m. today for the business meet-

ling of .Alpha chapter, Theta ‘Nu :

iChi sorority. . © - * Ne

Sigma Beta Pledging

| Mitchell’ will be.held by Rho'chap-

| ler, Sigma Beta sorority, at 8 p. m.{ . Karcher, 52

At the left is Vera Maxwell's “Regency Rake” greatcoat worn with a long scarf tied in Ascot fashion. The curve of the revers is repeated in the flaps of huge pockets extending back to side seams. It comes in purple, fuchsia or black and is of soft Stroock honeydew fabric, Miss Maxwell calls this her Louisa Alcott coat (right), as neat as the Dache net snood the model wears. The three-quarter length coat as well as the companion skirt aré of smooth navy or brown wool. The pert turnover collar, cuffs and pocket facings are of bias plaid in" bright harmonizing tones. (Both costumes at Ayres’.)

Vera Maxwell's

”

Fall Collection

Continues Her Emphasis on

‘Room to Move’

Styles

By LOUISE FLETCHER ” Times Women's Editor ‘ VERA MAXWELL is one designer who has no patience with the “straight-jacket” school of styles. To her, a costume which doesn't allow for figure freedom just doesn't rate consideration. "She was here today for a visit at Ayres’ where her fall collection is being shown in the sports shop—a collection that reiterates her belief in the “fluid wardrobe,” suitable for any season, any climate, any

occasion, Her insistence on designs allowing “room to move” is an outgrowth of her career as a ballet dancer. For four years before she became a model in a wholesale suit and coat firm, Miss- Maxwell danced with the Metropolitan opera company. When she began her career as a designer more than 15 years ago, her first gesture was to heave overboard the stiff tailoring that formerly characterized tweed garments, and her coats and suits always have been marked by soft wearability. - ® 8 2 AN EXAMPLE of this is her fencing suit, introduced last spring and continued this fall. It has a slim skirt with a backfastening jumper top which is absolutely ‘plain in front except for a center vent to provide waist-

‘line ease. She does it in plain

tones—gold or red—and a woolen in gray, taupe or brown with colorful three-tone pencil stripings. Another coat and skirt combination is her Louisa Alcott cos= tume which has a free-swinging three-quarter coat trimmed with bias plaid wool. 8 » 2 SOFTEST SUIT style of all is the Polonaise which tops a black wool skirt with a black, brown and white checked jacket fastened with silk braid buttons and trimmed with soutache braid. One of her suits in gray menswear has a short cape collared and lined with gold wool to match its blouse and fastening with one big button at the throat. ’ Carrying out the Victorian theme in her collection is a short topper coat—the David Copperfleld—which has silk braid scrolls outlining slit pockets and edging a black velveteen collar. ” ” tJ A JOHNNY COAT, so called because of its standup Johnny

Book Review Planned by W.S.C.S.

A book review will be sponsored by the Woman's -Society of Christian Service, Central Avenue Methodist church. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will review “Ride With Me" (Costain) at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium.

Mrs. Burton K. Knight assisted by Mrs. T. D. Campbell is general chairman.

Mrs. Calvin Clymer will preside at an-11 a. m. business meeting tomorrow of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Roberts Park Methodist church, A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The prayer circle at 1:30 p. m. will be led by Mrs. Clare Basse and Mrs. C. W. Christian will conduct the devotions. Mrs. G. 8. Scott will speak on “Our Medical Work.”

Members of the Women’s association of the Memorial Presbyterian church, their husbands and friends will be entertained at 7:30 p. m. today by the Night circle.

collar, is another short model. It’s of 8troock honeydew fabric in brown, black, bittersweet and Kelly green and has bias slit pockets and a center-back vent, The e fabric appears ‘in her “Regency Rake” greatcoat. .. - > Rounding out the coat side of the Maxwell collection is her “wonder coat,” a soft, full-length, free-swinging model with gently rounded. revers merging into a collarless neckline. Wearable with practically any type costume, it comes in gold, brown, moss gree and mulberry. ;

Drugs, Street Floor

“in 1" NIX VITAMINS

High Potency Tablets Vitamins A-D-B1-B2-(6)-C-B6

E—NIACIN—CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE

As dietary supplement One Tablet a Day will supply the full daily minimum adult requirement of the Vitamins of which the requirements are established. For

adults or children.

Beh Small Nine-Vitamin Tablet Contains—

As Much “A” as four Pints Whole Milk

ozs. Raw eats

14 Ib. Lean Meat

CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE as 150 Gms, Carrots “ As Much, “E” as In 5 gmg. Wheat Germ Oil

90 TABLETS™:0"$3.50

Garden Show

| Spade and Trowel Garden club will] _|be held next Tuesday and Wednes- | {day at the Frances E, Willard school,

{Janice Berlin, Marion county home

Tuesday in the school

Will Be Held

The annual garden show of the

920 E. 62d st. Judges who will serve are. Mrs. Burke Nicholas, president of the Garden Club of Indiana; Miss

demonstration agent, and Miss Marie Stewart of the public schools’ art department. Flowers and vegetables grown in home gardens, as well as homecanned fruits and vegetables, will be shown by residents of the commu-

_ |nity and pupils of the school. ™ “| § i

A luncheon given at 12:15 p. m. dinipg room, by the garden club, will honor} the judges and Miss Wallace Montague, the school principal. An open house for P.-T. A. members will ‘be held Wednesday.at the show. Mrs. Norvin Strickland is chairman for the exhibit,

To Hold Card Party

A card party will be sponsored by the Ladies of the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, 521 E. 13th st. =

Bride-to-Be

Tons

Rogers photo. Mr. and Mrs. William Reller,

2805 8. Delaware st, announce

the engagement of their daughter, Miss Wilma Reller, to Cpl William Gluesenkamp, Florence,

8S. C. The prospective bride-

groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gluesenkam kamp, 620. Epler

- ave,

“IMrs, Claude OC.

| 1) A Y, SE 5 39. 1 Tourist Club Meeting Set Mrs. Dwight .A. Murphy, 415 E. 50th st, will be the hostess next Tuesday for a meeting of the Hoosier Tourist club.’ President's day will be observed as officers are

installed. : Mrs, H. B. Perce will assist the

: {hostess. Mrs, Fred Connerly will | [talk on “The Hoosier Tourist Takes

Wing,” and Mrs. Walter G. Holt

| will speak on “Russia of the Hour.”

The new officers are Mrs. James

. |H. Smiley, president; Mrs. Murphy,

vice president; Mrs. H. 'W, Kroeger and Mrs. Tracy D. Caudell, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Thomas Davis, treasurer, and : 8p urrier, par-

liamentarian.

Open House

Mr. and Mrs. Ned A. Barker, 4172 Carrollton ave, will hold an informal open house from 3 until 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in observance of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Barker's mother, Mrs. A. C. Wilson. There

are no invitations.

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